St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1913

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* ‘his second week in the woods. ‘Bartlett Lake. a ’ ae it ~ Sa my pL £5 3 nr BY ie, ii Saks ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. of the Woods” Kills a Bear i. “Artist Who t Entered the Maine Forest Without W eapons or Clothing Sends Out Two Reports on Birchbark of His Progress He Is Now Clad in “Chaps” Made of Soft Lining Bark, Moccasins, and Is Making a Coat—Dried Fish Take the Place of Salt.to Some Extent. (Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch.) SPENCER, Me., Aug. 18. OSEPH KNOWLES, the artist who entered the north woods on Aug. 4, without weap- ons, food or clothing, has killed a bear. Abandoning every modern device that would aid him to live, endure, hunt and accomplish, Knowles went out into the bear country on Saturday, the thirteenth day of his isolation in the wilderness, and bagged his first big game. many chances to secure smaller game, Knowles laid his pit-trap for bruin, and within three days had outwitted and captured him. Like the cave- man of old, he wielded his mighty club to kill him. Knowles has had a good day-time weather for Only one storm broke over the big mountains. The warm August sun has been cooled by almost constant breezes. Knowles was a busy man during the past week. Aside from gathering his food, making his clothes, digging his pitfall for bear and roaming over his domain, he has given time to drawing and writ- ing. Besides the reports of his experiences, three of which he wrote out on birch bark with char- coal during the week, hg completed two drawings, one with charcoal on birch, one on fungus with a stick. The reports and pictures which come from Kriowles traverse a long and devious way before they reach the public eye. By foot-trail, canoe, horseback, buckboard, stage and rail, a chain of travel rare in newspaper work has been estab- ‘lished. The first lap of this race to the press is run by Knowles himself when he carries his roll of bark writings to the edge of his forest. This trip is made on appointed days, each report naming the day for his next deposit of writings. These _Teports and drawings are cached in a spot agreed upon with a guide. _ Two hours before stindown on the days Knowles a guide from the sporting camp reaches > the ‘¢athe and begins the next rélay of the course. He takes the manuscript to Kempshall camp on ‘Big Spencer Lake, where it is transcribed on a typewriter and the drawings are here photo- The guide then takes the four-mile trail from Big Spencer over Bear Mountain to King and This he crosses in canoe, and at the camps there he turns the reports over to a mounted carrier of Uncle Sam’s mail; on horseback the report traverses its next relay to Deer Pond. Again transferred here, it is next taken by buck- board over a mountain road and across rivers to Eustis, Me., the nearest settlement to the railroad. By stage the mail goes out from Eustis to Bige- ‘Jow, the end of the narrow-gauge railroad, into the big game country. Knowles’ story of his sec- ond week follows: : By JOSEPH KNOWLES. In the North Woods, Me. MONDAY, Aug. 1L beginning of my second week in the woods “finds me located in my permanent camp. For three days I have. been stripping bark from exploring and working on my new camp. - Bach morning I cut’ a notch with my stone ax in a sapling. Tiiis is my calendar. I added the seventh notch today. My new camp is larger than the two | shacks I bullt last week, and is more and I built situated. It faces the south, my eg in front of the opening. For. the frame of the camp, I used sticks withed got! roof is covered with birch bark and walls are chinkéd with moss. Inside I have a ‘of fir boughs covered with moss and dry leaves. “yet I a pe no skins for covering at night, but arranged that it burns all night, throw- heat and keeping the mosquitoes In this way I pass a comfortable the sleep I require. burning all night by loading two round, heavy wood. These skids from the fire, and as the stick bottom burns out, ft allows the next one own weight into its place. When I the morning for the day, I bank my have to do when I return is to rake put on more wood. This saves the Ming a new fire, which I find rather especially in damp weather. Steriag Up Feod. will be my home during the re- stay in the forest. Two former camps I will make use of whenever I ty on fishing, hunting and foraging At present I have a quantity of bark, dried material stored in them for future diana $% if oak After passing '\ "MY HOME CAMP oT HORSESHOE BOG"” HESE two pictures were made by i Joseph Knowles in the Maine for- ests where he has promised to live for two months. They were carried to the edge of the forest by Knowles and de- posited at an agreed upon point. The sketch of the fawn was made upon birch- bark with charcoal. The other was scratched on the surface of a fungus. They are much lighter than rawhide and quite pliable. When my shirt of bark is completed I shall have no fear of meeting strangers on the trails. I have heard voices since I entered the forest. That was when I was near horseshoe trail. The party of sportsmen and guides passed without seeing me. Shall try to avoid them, even after I am clothed in my bark suit. Spends Birthday in Forest Listening to the Fox and Owl WEDNESDAY, Aug., 13. ODAY is my birthday. What a strange plate to He pass a birthday—alone in the wilderness. It is a holiday for me, I have worked for nine days with my hands and brain to secure the com- fort which I enjoy today. I am satisfied on this birthday, and it will long be remembered as the most eventful one in my life. I sit in the opening of my.camp at night before my fire and listen to the red fox barking at the moon. My old friend the ow) predicts a sterm, and comes to tell me ‘all about it from his favorite perch in the top of the hemlock. The unearthly wail of the wild cat at night in the forest is music com- pared with the yell of the domestic cat on my back- yard fence in the city. It is impossible to follow any definite plans and live as I do. When I enteréd the forest I planned on getting a deer within twenty-four hours. Conditions prevented me from setting a deadfall, and so berries, fish, frogs and nuts have taken the place of venison, while the lining bark of trees has taken the place of rawhide, I. find that my food is better for me than animal meat, and.there is a fresh supply con- stantly at hand. The bark I am using. is lighter and cooler than hide In this warm weather. In se creeping out’ of the thicket, a full grown wild cat. His attention was;on something ahead, and he slow- ly crept along a dead cedar which lay on the shore near where I stood. I peered through the brush and could see a doe and her fawn feeding on the shore: The wind was blowimg from me, in the direction of the deer, and I think it was the scent of me or the cat that started them, for they disappeared into the woods. The wild cat, without seeing me, backed up and also disappeared, as if he had important business in the same direction. I proceeded on my way, thinking no mare ofthe deer and the wild cat. When I heard a scream be- hind me, it was not like that of a wild cat or any other animal I had ever heard. I went in the di- rection of the sound and. listened. I reached a blow-down of spruces and was stand- ing on one of them trying to locate the animal with I( the strange voice, when I saw a pair of eyes looking through the spruce top on which I was standing, directly at me. | [ EVER extravagance has been the national ¥ a a “ as es f o i ati ee ‘aS . : . Ar, eR “st ag Rhis aee eS ees panies Ede Tk Oe Sa may cM eee mei &: re ee. Ns * - .™E agt 4 at q . + a. _——_ -_- -_- -— — — — — — — — — = Varnish. . - B Pulleyn, Comptroller of the great Emi- grant Industrial Savings Bank of New York City, one of the largest institutions of the kind in the world. No man is better known as an exponent of thrift and an opponent Of extrav- agance than is Mr. Pulleyn. In round numbers the savings of the whole country amount to about $4,500,000,000. Of this nearly $2,000,000 has been saved in New York State alone, divided among 2,500,000 depositors. American extravagance keeps these vast sums from being double or triple what they are. By John J. Pulleyn, Comptroller of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. sin of the United States, it is today. American waste is its twin sister! Mr. Midas up to date make merry at the mere thought of it and latter day Lucullus laughs. Are people nowadays, they ask, any more ex- travagant than the ancient sybarites of the days of the Caesars and Nero? How about the money- reckless profligates of the wanton courts of the later’ Louis, who dusted their love missives with powdered pearls to dry the ink from them? How about other men and other women of other times? They want to know! Very well, here are some of the amazing figures. Not figments, And om 9 More for bartenders than for tailors. I was creeping slowly up along the trunk of the these, of the ovechencha brain of the zealot; not fallen tree toward the top, watching the eyes that were watching me, when I again heard the scream and a rustle in the leaves under theétree top. I jumped to the ground and ran around to the top just in time to see the w = measuring the distance between the spruce vege the thicket. The fawn I had seen with her mother feeding on the shore had fallen a victim and lay panting and bleeding under the spruce top, unable to rise. I attempted to help her and she staggéred to her feet and ran a short distance and fell again. This time I let her lay until] she was able to get.up alone. She ran in the Ainegtion of the point and joined her mother, and they BWam the narrows together. I followed them and got my bark, then followed down the east shore to the outlet, crossed the stream and returned to my camp. Yearling Bear Trapped and Slain; Will Make Clothing YEARLING bear fell a victim to my pitfall last night. I looked at the pit yesterday, and nothing had passed on the trail leading to the in a berry country, where bears are feeding at thig time of year. I was returning to camp near nightfall, when I heard a crash in the direction of the trap. I SATURDAY, Aug. 16. trap. This’ pitfall is about a mile from my camp, dition to all this, I have gained time for the accom- } Ustened for another sound, but heard none, so I plishment of things more important than the mere decided I had started a bear. killing of wild animals.. When a bear is suddenly started, he usually makes The chill of the night is growing more severe, and) one bound and then creeps away quietly: while a I am now planning my hunting. .I have noticed signs of bear, and tomorrow I will begin'to dig my pitfall. I ought to be able to complete this in one day, cover it and bait it ready for bear. I feel much stronger than when I entered the for- est, and am able to cope with any difficulty that requires strength. I have lost weight and feel bet- ter for it. I sleep six hours each night and about two hours in the afternoon sun. My skin is getting tough and brown in the sun and wind. But I still manage to add a few scratches to my arms and body each day. The one thing I miss most ts salt, for I don’t seem to get accustomed to unseasoned food. After my meals, however, I feel thoroughly satisfied. I have no regular meal time. During the day I eat berries and nuts when I happen to be where they grow. I am never very hungry. At night I plan to eat some fish and frogs’ legs.’ My moccasins I wore today, and they are a big success. IT believe they will last me during my stay in the woods. The soles and tops are woven of lin- ing bark from the cedar, like a basket, and are fastened together by twisted strands of bark woven around the entire sole: They are as smooth as the softest leather and are light and comfortable. My moccasins complete the protection of my lower limbs. Although my feet are hardened, they have been exposed to poison ivy, and I have had to use great caution during my travels. Twice I have had them swollen from the fvy, but not seriously. shirt; or coat, of bark will be completed next ‘putting considerable care Into this cov- want it to make some sort of fit, so FRIDAY, Aug, 15. my firet adventure since I head crossed | ax west | ( - Aiaree a deer, when started, will continue to-run, regardless of the noise it is making, until it is out of danger. The one bound led me to believe this animal was a bear; but, as it was growing dark, and I had about a mile to go before reaching camp, I did not bother to look at the trap a second time. As I thought it over last night, I decided to visit the trap in the morning. I was up early and off to the pitfall. There was my bear, tearing around and pacing back and forth at the bottom of the pit. The more he would dig at the- bottom the more secure the pit became and the less his chance to scale the sides. It was interesting to watch him work at the bot- tom of the pit. He was surprised when he first saw me at the edge of the pit, and stopped opera- tions for a while, and sat and sulked. When I attempted to stir him with a pole, he dia not show a very friendly disposition. He stood up on his hind legs and with one blow of his paw knocked it out of my hand. I was glad it was the pole, and not I, that received that blow. Now that I had the bear, the next thing was to kill him. I obtained a stout club and, leaning down over the pit, awaited my opportunity. Once in the mixup the rim of the pit crumbled under my feet and I nearly fell into the pit with the bear. I finally landed a blow on the bear’s head that put an end to him. I left the skinning process until.tomorrow. Here is where I need a new implement in the way of a substitute for a skinning knife. For the Lack of a Tune. . GENEVA, Aug. 23.—A man'attired as an organ grinder was asked on his arrival at the Swiss- German frontier station of Weil-Friedlifigen to pan atune. He declared that he had lost the key but it was found possess! y quantity of smuggled was inside generalities that glitter and fade without so much as a figure to bolster them up. No; here are cold, calm, dispassionate rows of digits culled from the apparently dry-as-dust Government re- ports issued at the end of the fiscal year, July 1, which tell their story without the lilt of an ac- cent or the drop of a tear. Automobiles cost us more than household furni- ture every year. We pay our chauffeurs and garage mechcanics more than we do our public school teachers. Our bill for diamonds during the past decade has been just about enough to buy and build the Panama Canal—the most stu- pendous engineering work of all ages. We spend more for beer than for bread. More bartenders are needed to serve drinks to American men than workers on their clothing and shoes! We pay more for intoxicants than we do for meat—the biggest single item of all our vast ex- penditures. Nor is this more than merely scratch- ing the surface. Our wantonness of waste is right here to see in the tell- tale columns of fig- ures. Begin with any _- Ser item—beer, for instance. All right, for the 12 months just past the American man—and woman —has consumed 64,500,000 barrels of beer, more than a million barrels more than ever before, breaking all records. There are about five hundred glasses of beer in a barrel. It costs 5 cents a glass, let us assume. Very well, then the 32,000,000,000 glasses of beer we have poured down our thirsty throats in the past 12 months have cost us $1,612,500,000! This would have paid the national debt and left us nearly $600,000,000 on the right side of the ledger! gallons revenue statistics. At 10 cents a drink our liquor bill figures $859,- $00,000 for the year. And the value of all the So ee ETWEEN $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 passes » $396,865,000! every year through the hands of John J.{ bread and four times as much for beer! Whisky? Almost as bad. We drank 143,300,000) rivers Twice as much for whisky as for There is today on storage in the United States 263,786,070 gallons of whisky, an increase of nearly 50 per cent in 10 years. There is more whisky now stored in Kentucky than there was in the whole country a decade ago. And tobacco! Its value last year when turned into cigars, cigarettes, plugs and snuff was $416,000,000. This, of course, is per- haps half what it event- ually costs the smoker. But on this basis alone, the value of our to- Tebacco worth more than butter, cheese and milk bacco manufactures is more than the product of our car shops, $405,601,000; or women’s clothing, $384,752,000; or sugar, $279,249,000; or butter, cheese and milk, $274,558,000, its nearest competitors. : It costs us more to light our cigars and cig- arettes than it does to light our kerosene lamps and our gas jets, for the latter items are valued at $236,998,000 and $166,814,000! ~Just 7,707,000,000 cigars smoked in 12 months, and more than fourteen billion cigarettes! In three years the consumption of cigarettes alone has doubled. For our cigars we have paid $385,350,000 and for our cigarettes $70,060,000. Some 217,000,000 more cigars were smoked.in the last year than for the year previous and nearly three billion cigarettes more. Other forms of tobacco foot up to 403,000,000 pounds and 33,200,000 pounds of snuff. All of this paid a tax to Uncle Sam of more Bae iis than $300,000,000, every penny of which might have been saved if we didn’t smoke or chew. And it was the smoker and chewer who paid the tax, not the grower of the weed or the manufacturer of the cigars and cigarettes, plugs and snuff. Our national debt is $1,027,000,000. If we swore off on tobacco for one year wed have enough to pay it! Today there are 860,000 automobiles in the Unit- ed States, not counting commercial trucks. Last year we bought $249,000,000 worth of new cars here and about $4,000,000 from abroad. During the. same period we paid all the public school teachers of the United States $253,915,170. This possibly is less than the 100,000 chauffeurs and mechanics receive in wages. And the furniture bill for our homes was but $239,887,000—something like $10,000,000 less! The United States supports 221,423 churches. Likewise 450,000 saloons, more than all our churches, hospitals, colleges and high schools combined! Our bumper corn crop of last harvest was worth ( $) 565,258,000, the most stupendous of all our items of revenue. And we spent it all for beer! And for each one of severa! of the pearl necklaces bought abroad we had to send a cargo of cotton to pay for it! Drawing the long bow! Nonsense! The story is told that one gentleman gave his wife a necklace that cost $500,000. That’s worth more than a cargo: ot "etton. And the $750, Aute of spirits in the 12 months, according to{ ‘°°** ~ 7 ~ * a ‘ ij : — 7 r $ > 5 ’ F A4 a i = » -. b " re “ we - 5 : po ctitides’ Ds aie Posh pri cals - a See wa a ~ eee ae aye ae er Eee Pe re a pha Be tee ‘ ; $ 5 all a sie a Rak SR oe St ig ” dinagia ek tg = wee & . 2 wen Freres s , Ne CEP Se OD. Hem Cee - hy es * We Pay Our Chauffeurs More Than We Do Our Public School Teachers: | —There Are More Bartenders Than Shoemakers and Workers on} Clothing—Our Candy Bill Is Greater Than the Bill for Paints ant American Txevacal By John J. Pulleyn, Comotremes of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of New York os a 4 a » ~~ 000 diamond necklace stolen in Paris the « day was to have been shown to an Three ships could not have carried the c pay for the bauble, which you could hold int hollow of your hand! Mrs. George D. Widener lost her husband | her son when the soul-freighted Titanic went down to its cold grave full 2000 fathoms deep, b 4 she saved her $750,000 necklace. All her is couldn’t buy their lives’ back for her, though!. In 10 years we have sent $300,000,000 at for our diamonds, This year we have added 550,000 more and $10,000,000 for pearls. This pay the interest on the national debt for two and then leave enough to buy a firet-tene'S tleship or a couple of cruisers. Our American demand for pearis is than the supply today and prices are sc There are more jewels in the city of to than in any other city of the world. A conserws tive estimate put the total worth of them « $500,000,000. This is more than twice the value the buildings of all the universities, colleges” technical schools in the entire country—double the money in diamonds in New York City alone, than in the buildings for higher education for all _ the United States, which are worth $225,000,000! Only a tithe of our luxuries, classed by the 2a BHR > = . sail * : - gee oR SM Re ‘ an ot % POM Sag Wy SEY, ” spieathin'y Government as “articles of voluntary @ise,” cone from abroad. Yet our bill for the past year bas been more than $250,000,000, with increases ali along the line. Besides the diamonds and pear's we bought $44,000,000 worth of laces from abro. rf about double ‘what ws bought 10 years 2¢o. candy bill is $134,00 0 feather worth $50 a few years age $75. Some foreign perfumery 12-ounce bottle. Where will it all end? According journal Ora, who writes George of Greece left be reputation at the watering — to visit every year. He led there, generally walked, omnibus from the Casino ‘occasion he was just sg stepped in front of = The conductor was when the King iedbuet h : ; “Don't: I'm quite happy where I am.” the lady settling herself comfortably and his suite sat where they attendants address the King as suddenly realized what she had “What have T to im

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Seber soedeeceseresscveves ereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no ‘@ifference in ite cardinal principles, that it - wilt always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- gays fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose. privi- leged classes and pubdlic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always reé- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty: _— 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. (POST- ‘DISPATCH Circulation Average First 7 Months of 1918 192,670 sunpar 308,442 Pure West of the ere teak x v4 - . ee ee ee Neem ee ete nme rete mane A ree en a) ene - ~ ~ ras . . - (a Going Rote fer the Subae | will want.all the news from home. Have y the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Changs | address often as you like. Please furnish both | —— oth new address with each order. } arrange with your carrier cs the oN ONT DIBEATOH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. ase XK" one $ A. a ee Gere BANISH MALARIA FROM MISSOURI. The Southeast Missouri Development Associa- tion, just organized, can begin its work by tak- ing steps to banish malaria from that section of the State. Missouri, as a whole, is remarkably My free from malaria. But a letter received by the Post-Dispatch in connectjon with its “Ten Rea sons Why People Should Come to Missouri,” shows how futile it will be to merely “boost” the rich lands of Southeast Missouri as long as in- pomers are confronted with malarious conditions. ‘Mr. John P. Anderson of Waterloo, Io., writes that he tried living in Southeast Missouri for two years between Sikeston and New Madrid. He says of that section: “The agricultural pos- ties are wonderful, beyond computation, if | 2 al! your rich soil could be put under cultivation. ~ I ave’ farmed there and I know. But why did t not stay there? Fever and ague sap the life- blood of man, wife and children. Two years of farming near New Madrid netted me more cash than 20 years as a practical, well-paid factory . blackernffh. I never saw a place I liked as well, and: we had. been from coast to coast looking for just such a place.’ You can imagine my reluc- tance to leave it, but the children were sick and my wife on the verge of death, because of ma- leria.- If you can guarantee ‘us immunity from malaiia I will be back on the jump and bring a number of other families with me.” » Let the Southeast Missouri Development As- - sociation push the drainage canal work with all possible dispatch. But in the meantime, malaria can be banished by the simple process of making fc impossible for the malaria-carrying mosquito to breed in the neighborhoog of human habita- y ee, The Post-Dispatch has published many _ times the method of doing this, and the Agri- - cultural Department: issues free leaflets giving fi details of the method. It is cheap and sirfiple. § ig no reason why Southeast Missouri | abou be handicapped with this pest another year. Let us add to the “Ten Reasons” another. Get us be able to say to the world: a because the State is free from malaria.” “Missourt farmers are told by a scientist that y could get from their apples sufficient fuel > ‘to run all their farm machinery. This ts not difficult to believe, seeing what tremendous ‘motive energy hard cider supplies to that great os pam, the hired hand. = = - A ¢ — be _NO MEDAL NEEDED. We deplore the decision of the warnegie Hero Modal Commission withholding a medal from the 56-year-old boy who risked his life to save a - #year-old girl playmate from drowning. It was held the boy was too young to be a hero. The- ; eeptioaliy, perhaps, but what of the facts? His Luckily, a boy like F ehat will never need any medal to attest either his - ploek or his is intelligence. | "me law that “dne man’s meat is another's _ poison” is once more illustrated in the case of » New York youth whose reason was restored a anor boa hts Sweetheart’s portrait. = = os SHOUI®D SERVE, OR RESIGN. tt Philip Toll of Kansas City, member of the tate Board of Mediation and Arbitration, can- Ne “tind time to attend to his official duty in a ati dispute so important as the strike in the call mites, he should, we think, resign his office E permet the Governor to appoint in his stead/years, too old to be of much value. 3 a sitizen able and willing to serve. Jp say ofthe tet that Mr. Toll has, on other performed valuable service as a State + Se Me pot dein in the demand that the emove him from office for failing “Come to} These querulous old gentlemen are mortally afraid President Wilson will destroy the balance of power between the co-ordinate branches of the Goverhment at Washington. They don’t like to come right out in so many words and say he is a usurper, or a despot, but they hint powerfully to that effect. ‘The siniple truth is, the President, as leader of his party, is leading, and his party, as in duty bound, is going steadily forward in the fulfillment of its pledges. When the Senate on Tuesday voted down a motion to strike out of the bill the pro- vision making sugar duty free in 1916, the weak- est point in the tariff revision journey was passed in safety. It is now virtually certain the tariff bill will go through essentially as the Democratic platform promised it. Opposition to the admnatstretion’s gs currency bill seems to be stronger, or at any rate more deter- mined; yet it is reasonably assured that this bill, too, will become law before the end of the special session. Whatever changes may be made in it || before it goes to the President for his signature, {the new currency enactment will carry the prin- jeiple of govergment regulation a long step for- | ward. . The people’s representatives, and not the , agents of the associated bankers, will dominate |the Federal reservé bank. At the regular session of Congress to follow the : special session, it is promised the administration ‘| will promptly initiate action on the trust prob- tlem. The trust situation will not be permitted to rest where the Republican administration left it, Here, too, President Wilson’s fundamentally democratic conception of the things neéded to be done, which has won popular support even more since his election than during his campaign for the presidency, will obtain the adherence of the Democratic majority in Congress. He does not share the belief of those economists who say that since private individuals have established indus- trial monopolies, and since those monopolies con- stitute the people’s only present source of supply for many of the necessaries of life, it will be dis- astrous to break up these monopolies. The Presi- dent has said he believes in unscrambling the eggs, that he knows how it can be gone, and that he méans to have a try at it. The Stagdard Oil and Tobacco trusts, which have avoided actnal dissolution and loss of con- trol of their constituent companies, under the Federal Court’s decrees, solely because the Fed- eral prosecutors, unaware of how far the courts were willing to go, did not ask for as much as they believed the circumstances ‘justified; are not yet out of the woods. They are due for another day in court, next time fronting a Federal prosecutor backed by a President who really means to break their monopoly, and with full prior knowledge that the highest courts are ready to grant the people a much larger measure of relief than has ever yet been sought. It takes time to work out these big propositions, but the American people, although impatient with delays in passing the tariff bill caused by petti- fogging Republican Senators, are well satisfied with the way the party in power is doing its work. Class certainly counts: The squaw race at the Frontier’s Day celebration was won in a walk by Mrs. Silk Underwear. = =] * _ a ef WAGING LAW IN CANADA. It depresses us to learn of “disagreements and lack of leadership” among Thaw’s Canada law- yers. We had gathered that although their ser- ried ranks moved slowly they were moyjng in unison, from the statement of one of them, who said the other day, “There are so many of us that we have to be careful so as not-to step on each other’s feet.” Now it seems that the troops are milling and a stampede or mutiny is proba- ble unless the causes of unrest are removed. These, we gather, are.the same which trouble Huerta’s army and threaten its disintegration un- less something is speedily done. The cause of demoralization is revealed by the following Can- ada dispatch: SHERBROOKE, Aug. 28. Many of. the lawyers do not know whence their fees are coming, though high ones have been freely promised. How the Thaw millions were to pour inte Sherbrooke has been a familiar topic of conversation since Thaw’s arrest, but the money bags have not appeared. Bricks cannot be made without straw, and it is even more difficult to wage law in Canada with- out munitions than it is to wage war in Mexico. Expressions of: sympathy with the Canada bar are in order. Never in the world’s history was a bar more united in purpose or more willing to do its duty than Canada’s at the outset of this great international issue, provided the con- ditions were right. Another pugilist sie gone down for the long count. In the essentials an American holiday compares very well with a Roman. When Col. Cody’s Wild West show went broke in Denver the other day, word went out that the Colonel would.lose everything, even his favorite saddle horse, “f Shall,” from whose broad back he had for many yedrs introduced his Congress of Rough Riderg to audiences on both sides of the Atlantic. “‘I Shall,’” the Colonel said, with quivering lips, “‘is the property of the company, and he will have to be sold with the: rest.” Thursday the chattels of the bankrupt show were sold at auction, by order of the court. When “Tt Shall” was led forth and figuratively put upon the ‘block, an Indian started the bidding: “I Shall” is like his beloved master, far gone in It seemed likely he would go fora small price. | But Col. C. J. Bills, who’ had come from Lin- coln, Neb., to attend the sale, and who had shown no interect in the proceedings until Buffalo Bill's old saddle horse was put up by the auctioneer, then got into action. He raised the Indian's ode AB ee nae ee Ce Te Ee AA Gh Meee Soe 2, cee Sm alas Ss wer SO Pera ; re TP 0 ae ee sit Bien Oa atc oe teste 3h Gat a va yu een A Wis sth Sede F rite z EN i ety € 7 : . I he oper OS Ra oi ache ea a ee seas’ : Get TE aby ty sae ; ; a ee ~ is touches upon a seit which strong m of parading; yet somehow, out of the day’s sodden tales of white slavers, murderers, Mexican anarchy and the like, it peals to us as worth preserving. It raises ‘human average. 7 in. ON A 4TH BE BIRTHDAY. By Frank snk Putnam, Author of ‘‘Boston Ballades.’’ What is your earliest recollection? Mine is of lying on the grass in a patch of sunlight, watch- ing a red ant, evidently a messenger in @ hurry, run head on into a grass blade, pause @ moment to consider, then industriously and, as I thought, stupidly climb up ene side end down the other and go forward on its journey. The ent could have gone around that obstacle in one-twentieth of the time it spent climbing and descending !t; but it did not go around, and I've never been able to understand why it didn't, except on the theory that ants and men are a good deal alike in their mental processes. A good many ants and men heave climbed grass blades; a good deal. of water hes flowed under the bridges, and a good many changes in the organization of human affaires heve taken place in 44 years. A man at 44 is still normally more interested in looking forward than in looking backward. Especially if he has alwayé been more concerned sbout seeing and understanding thinga than about getting and keeping things. “The world,” Wordsworth opened, “is too much with us late and soon; getting and spending wé lay waste our powers.” Mere getting and spending does lay waste our powers, but I doubt if it is pos- sible for the world, rightly viewed, to be toe much with us. A man is his character (soul) plus his body, and his eharacter—his real or inner self which inhabits and controls his body —i# the result of the world’s reactions on his inherited talents and tendencies, Forty-four, the middle ground for a tough fibered, vital human being, is a favorable point from which to survey the scene both forward and backward; and a birthday anniversary, especially if it be spent, or part of it, in quietness, alone, is a favor- able day on which to make the survey. Looking backward, one sees,how the Middle West has ceased making 80 bushels of corn per acre on virgin soll, and elther selling it for 16 to. 20 cents a bushel or burning it in winter, in- stead of the dearer hard coal, and has progtessed to where it makes 30 or 386 bushels per acre, on soil seriously impoverished by repeated crop- ping without fertilization or rotation until very recent time, and is now getting rich turnin this corn, worth 60 to 80 certs a bushel, int meat and milk. He sees the graded township schoolhouse sheltering children whose parents attended the little one-room district schools. He sees factories cities and jobbing centers, with skyscrapers and street cars, theaters, ball parks, golf links, divorce courts, institutional churches, licensed harlots herded oabscurely in restricted districts, daily newspapers and poverty-stricken slums, that. have sprung up over night, es it seems, from villages in which aforetime neigh- borly equality was the. natural order; where none was rich and none conaciously poor; where di- verce was unknown and even the breaking of marital ties by separation a blackening tragedy for one or both its victims: where the of social intercourse, and where the wildeat dis- sipation was a hoss race or a barn dance with its reels, its polkas, etc., the waltz being re- garded much as conservative people now regard the tango and the turkey trot. BEivetybody in those days, as a boy saw them, appeared te be happy and contented—I wonder if they really were?—far more than folks now seem to be, driven, as we are, most of us, by the pressure of new desires, new luxuries which have become necessities, Is this new order better or worse than the old? Is the Arcadian period of Ameri- can life gone forever, or can we hope to restore its finer elements under new conditions? The hand tools, used by thelr owners, have given place to the huge machine, multiplying production and. reducing unit cost in big estab- lishments where the workers’ utmost demand is not, as Of old, for freedom for each man to stand on his own feet, but for a “living wage” and the right to organize a union. In that period we have lost the Declaration of Independence and have got in its place the st- preme court’s decision that privately owned mo- nopolies must “compete” with the little fellows “reasonably”—please, gentlemen, Please. We have seen bare-knuckle ring fighting (too blugey for a generation with excess nerves), give way to a kind of buffeting with pillows and even that mollycoddling stuht come under the ban of laws made by a generation that stands for the slum, the monopoly and the restricted district aforesaid. I'm glad I saw one of the last of the great bare-knuckle battles, knee deep in the snow, on a winter's day, the width of two huge Colorado counties out of Denver.’ God save us from our subfler sins when the Berserk strain deserts us, Yj Since the day I watched the ant, men have nav- igated the heavens and the under side of the sea; have sent their messages around the earth on waves of ether; have reared buildings two blocks tall and floated ships three blecks long: have lighted the darkness with electricity and have made &@ machine that enables the man in Corn cob Center, Iowa, to hear, in his own home all the world’s great singers and orators, al! the brilliant pianists and fiddlers, all the famoue orchestras and bands, just as if he stood in their presence. How many youngsters In these days with Shakespeare “stand tiptoe on the dewy mountain top,” or—but why ask a ‘vain question? Such reading calls for spiritual leisure, and what boy has it in this day, with five moving picture shows on every city block and two or three in eyery village? Are there any Lover's Lanes left, or have the joyriders made strolling in them a too perilous adventure? Japan since that day has taken her seat at the first table of the nations; China has stretched and mumbied in her age-long sleep; India has begun to dream dreams of emancipetion; Britain’s . far-flung colonies in Australasia, South Africa and North America have become powerful youn republics in all but neme; the scgttered states have been welded inte Europe’s mightiest empire and the world’s chief social experiment Station; our country has carried freedom's més- Sage—on a bayonet’s end—into the Asiatic world; Gorgas has conquered the tropic’s terrible fevers and Goethals has made the Western Continent two islands instead of one; grace before meat has generally given place te grumbling at the price of it; a woman has launched a new world religion, based on belief that Jesus really meant exactly what he sajd; T, R. has come and (may- be) gone; railroads have multiplied their mile- age and banished the fleets. of pe Ane from our rivers, and the telephone the na- 7 & mere sewing cirgle, for hap mas es Png up one side of wt Shr tee“ "Bet the Phage Bar x grass biade before men 4} gone, Se pe a > Se" x. “J little frame “meeting house” was the sole tars ll . [ORNI on ey: ie wee JIUOL 2s puniishinaen eee: eX - ema tenes me eee ee — i me ae a “ - ‘ aot p ee , ‘ s i - Pre * ¥ — 4% ‘ ee 6 Wed “ THE GREAT AMERICAN JOY RIDE. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. TRE CITY MUSE. N. Ys My City, my beloved, my white! Ah, slender, Listen! Listen te me, and I will breathe into thee a soul. Delicately upon the reed, attend me, Now do I know that I am mad, For here a million people surly with traffic; This is no meld. Neither could I play upon any reed, if 1 had ene. st. L. My City, my darling, my black! Ah, sweetheart, Listen! Listen to me, and I will sing in thy ear —Smart Set. A magazine poem of this time of year! Now do I know that I am bug. For thefe are my newspaper readers, who know better’: This is'no poem. Neither would selling it to a ‘iindingtivn fool anybody. SPEAKING OF WOMEN TAKING THE PLACES OF MEN! THE DOG. Now that the dog days are over and the excitement has subsided, we trust that we can print what John Galswor- thy says about the dog without start- ing a riot. It follows: ' “The dog is by far the nearest thinz to man on the face of the earth—the one link we have spiritually with ani- mal creation. It is the one dumb crea- ture into whose eyes we can look and tell pretty well for certain what ths emotion is, when and what thought is at work within—the one dumb creature, not as a rare exception, but almost universally, knows the sentiments cz love and trust.” An Arizona man sinks a glass jar con- taining live grasshoppers in the wa- ters of a trout stream and catches fish all day without moving from the shade of a tree. He also tells some other gooJj ones. The young Kansas Cityan whose heart is under his arm need not be alarmed. The girls will find it. a WAIT TILL 1 FIND My rELMET ‘MUST Fim my HAIR | FORGOT SOMETHING TOO 5 * ‘ ? On ie hyo eee Pe 5 een me entre = ‘ = — a . Ty a ih ? _ x an ey et de z* OR ae i eh il — le tate ed lee Q a ose BOA hk ae Eee. Hr ae re ORR Or ™ y 7 (7% at pew oy ” eae eee pan eet @ oF - . * ATTACK ON MONROE DOCTRINE. From the Washington Herald. The essay tn the Atlantic Monthly by.Prof. Bingham of-Yale, entit'ed “The | Monroe Doctrine an Obsolete Shibbo- leth,” which has been read in the/® House and printed in the Congressional Record, proposes to abolish that self- satisfying policy maintained so long by the United States. The administration policy seems al- together in favor of the Monroe doc- trine, as it should be. It is the des- tiny of this Republic, at the head of the free nations of this hemigphre, to make a fight for constitutional govern- ment, liberty regulated by law and for the general good. It is also the duty of the United or: inat of vinegar; sq bea ce nips, but fo beets 9 or turh fee and very ‘tes, Itt } Rat. no in water eve vegetarian. I Physical Culture | . Broadway, st A Lig Fe tutes” may Stat ates to establish close relations of and friendship that will hold the Latin na- tions together; and while the independ- ence of each is guaranteed and pre served, and while the people of each country shall have their own govern- ment, each country shall be protected from revolutionary attacks by politicians who would overturn the public order, the constitutional government and the rights and liberties of its people for their own advancement, or who would call to their aid European powers. This can be done, as the vast ma- jority of the American people is in fa- vor of it. There may be needed a sacrifice on our part of men and money, but it goes with the upholding of the Monroe doctrine. ROAD-MAKING PICNIC. From the New York World. It is figured in Missouri that 350,000 men voluntarily working two days on the highways will add $1,000,000 in hehe terments. Probably this is an excessive estimate, for the work will be poorly done, and in many, if not most places, it will add nothing of permanent value to the condition of the roads. ; Properly directed, 360,000 men with teams employed two days should be worth to the State several times §1,- 000,000, The trouble with ali guch enter- JONES.—Th no cents until 178 Keokuk dam is waka dete eat R prises is one that was made familiar to ee earlier generations which adopted the expedient of working out poll taxes in this way. Something besides scraping earth into mudholes and opening up ditches is needed to create good roads. Road making is as much a science as railroad building. It is costly, It can- not be done in a hurry. Ten million men working two days without intel)i- gent direction, as in Missouri, would ac- complish little. What they do the next storm will undo. ") Nevertheless, popular interest in good roads is highly encouraging. When the men of Missourl have wearied of sensa- tional attempts to solve the problem they will hand it over to professionals and we hope thet the will be men of ability and that the of. ticeholders responsible for them will »e men of honesty. ——— lersuagston, From the Washington b “No,” sald the ti man, “I don’t want any flying machine today, I'm| Wt afraid of them.” “Why, sir,” said the peravasive sales- | ' Bide eA RT Bahr fie at RR cons : we PRR AS e he we ™ ee PR Pe ons 4 baa eels MABE ge eA ei ee - 7 i “A th nie ol 3 } * \ PT oe ee aye - Pee, NS ae ir Pees Cpagheet it

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y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THAW’S area FROM MATTEAWAN HE most, dramatic event of the week was Harry K. Thaw’s escape and flight from the New York State Asylum for the Criminal Insane, where he has been a prisoner for years. It seemed a fitting episode in or climax to the most notorious murder case in American annals. The event aroused caustic comment all over the country. Accursed Thaw Money. New York Werld: Having ruined Thaw and others and carried him into the very shadow of the executioner, the Thaw money then cursed and degraded the State of New York at two trials that brought justice into contempt and scan- Galized our courts throughout the world. It was '/ the Thaw money that saved him from the death penalty; it was the Thaw money that maintained @ protracted contest in the courts to overthrow the judgment of insanity by which his life had been saved; it was the Thaw money that schemed ceaselessly for a release which could not be had by legal means. In the escape from Matteawan has the Thaw money gained one more triumph /over law? Is the Thaw money to go hand in hand with the fugitive into remote States and coun- tries, always at war with decency, always in con- flict with society, always tempting, buying and debauching the weak and the vicious? The Thaw money is a curse because it has produced a degen- erate in whose behalf it has been able to degrade even the degraded, to exhibit the infirmity of the Btate, to expose the feebleness of our laws and to make the American boast of equality a jest among the nations. It has taken the Thaw money scme years to humillate New York utterly, but it has gained the day at last, accursed though it be. Money Too Potent. Washington Times: Thaw is the precise kind of dangerous person who ought not to be turned loose upon the public. If by reason of insanity he is not properlyto be subjected to the penalty of murder, he is yet, for that very reason, a more dangerous person to turn loose than the murderer in whose behalf the insanity plea could not be urged. His unrestrained, uncontrollable mind reeks with the abnormalities that make him li- able to commit another hideous crime at any time opportunity and the inspiration of his mad hatreds happen to confront him with the victim on whom his afflicted mind may have pitched His case has been in the public mind and the pub- Me ogy 2 *ithout ceasing. The expected has hap- -verybody will suspect, will sneer, will comm t of course it could not have been thus if he had not had money to fight and plot for him. Only a Trifle. Hew York Evening Fost: This, the greatest ‘ef our causes celebres, continues to swing for- ward in its orbits. Splashed abroad in the news- paper columns for boys and girls to dabble in, the slime of this Thaw affair has been the ferti- liser of corrupt thoughts. It has bedeviled the legal machinery of the State, made a laughing stock of our professional ethics, and brought the science of medical jurisprudence into disrepute. It has demonstrated the ridiculous ease with which a man can be induced to state his price. After such triumphs, the mere purchase of a few prison officials would be only a trifle. Wealth Outwits Justice. New York Evening World: Coming at a mo- ment when the government at Albany is so de- moralsed that the simplest legal machinery is seriously out of gear, the escape from Mattea- wan of a dangerous man, whom the State has spent enormous sums to keep where he could do no harm, is bound to appear in some degree a result of the present confusion. That at least it was timed with a view to taking full advantage of current discord it is impossible not to believe. Another aspect of the occurrence is, however, far more deplorable. The hundreds of thousands of dollars spent by Thaw to obtain his liberty through legal efforts have for years been notori- ous. That he has lavished money to buy freedom by other means no one can doubt New York Hampered. Indianapolis News: This latest chapter in the notorious murder case is peculiar, for it may be explained in a number of ways. In the first place it might be said that New York State is not in the best possible shape to act. With Gaynor and his police department at war with District At- tcrney Whitman in New York city, with a Tam- many legisiature doing its best to take revenge on an impeached Governor, and with, the im- peached Governor and Lieutenant-Governor quar- reling over their authority, it is not surprising that something should have happened at Mattea- wan, Thaw’s escape was forecast, in a way, by the recent scandal at Matteawan, in which it was alleged that the superintendent had de- manded a large sum in return for Thaw's re- lease. A Good Riddance. Philadeiphia Ledger: If Harry Thaw will only eliminate himself as effectively as he vanished from Matteawan, a chorus of rejoicing will go up from ‘all except the vampires who have been profiting by his incarceration. Thaw’s escape merely adds another bolt upon the administra- tion of criminal law in New York, emphasizing anew the initial blunder made when technicali- ties of legal procedure enabled him to elude the electric chair. That initial ‘blunder more than any other single circumstance in recent years contributed to bring the administration of jus- tice into disrepute and served to justify the re- proach that rich criminals could purchase im- munity when poor felons were hurried to retri- bution. Creates Suspicion. Mitteburgc Dispatch: While so far as mere con- venience and comfort for public officials is con- cerned they will be pleased to have him out of the country, with a reasonable certainty that he will never come back, this outcome will not weaken the popular feeling already too prevalent that great wealth can secure imunity from pun- ishment for crime. The Dispatch has heretofore ~xpressed its belief that the verdict of Insanity was well founded and that his detention at Mat- teawan was best for him as for the public. But that the end should be his eventual evasion of that detention can hardly fail to strengthen'the popu- “lar view that for what a poor man would have suffered a rich man finally .escapes any conse- auences, Penitentiary Offense. New York Evening Telegram: No one blames Harry K. Thaw for escaping, but the rotten poll- «tical system that forces into the public service ward heclers who can be bought with a price ie very much to be blamed and should be placed A x » - ‘ ‘ ates « - {- - ev. 1 =— a . ~ ‘ EARY PUBLIC ee “\yI ‘y Take A iris WALnx qi il it i Ai li > = 4 2 as 2 ae. Wye uec BE ‘ mut x: - VW; itn 3 a ee E NO’ 6uT = IFELT SOMETHING. ie} SURE, HE FELT TS Jay) !’ PRESENCE. NEW VIEWS ON MEXICAN SITUATION RESIDENT WILSON appears to have Pp Mexican affairs well in Hand, but Senators Penrose and Lodge make periodical efforts to agitate the subject in Washington and sensational people in for- eign countries contribute their quota of | disturhances. Not Cowardice. New Orleans Times-Democrat: The Diaz gime gave Mexico a prolonged peace, of a dubious sort. But. the Diaz regime, being founded ex- clusively on brute force, could last only so long as the dictator kept his grip on the army; when the army ceased to be loyal, the country nee lapsed into chaos. Mexico must be say i, this species of: militarism, if she to take a place among the truly self-governing nations. Everybody will hope that Mexico may be pacified | without the use of our aword. Yet Huerta would be foolish to tmagine that this country’s reluc- tance to intervene is a cloak for cowardice. When once the issue ts sharply defined, swift and de- cisive action will ensuc. The Mikado's Action. Philedeiphia Vivening Star: It has been an- nounced officially that the Mikado of Japan will re- is HE'S BEGINNING TO LIKE. MS | A VN HH litt. | i IT not receive General Felix Diaz except: personally when he gets to that country—if he ever does get. there-—to express the appreciation of Mexico for the way Japan acted in participating in the Mexican Centennial. There is no real reason why Mexico should send a special ambassador of the importance to that country which Diaz represents to far away Japan simply to thank the Emperor for taking part in a Centennial celebration. ing to the complications | FRONTHE GOSTON HERALD: Ow- ' which unfortunately. . exist between the United States and Japan owing | Francisco land matter, thought by Huerta to be very annoying to and likely to give us pause in any steps we might take with relation to Mexico and to cause us to give his Government that recognition which he BO craves. Must Get the Lend. Detroit News-Tribune: Suppose all the land property in the United States to be held by 36,000 individuals while 89,900,000 other inhabitants / are landless and without hope because the 36,000 control legislation in the states and in the nation and have a compelling Influence over policies of administration. One instance of this control in Mexico will serve to show the tron grip in which the landless are held. Real property ig taxed in proportion to the Income derived from itx use. That which is unused pays no tax and consequently leas than 6900 Individuals hold title to all the real property in Mexico and leave the Greater part of it unused and unproductive with- out becoming “land poor.’ In the United States taxation is'‘in part levied upon the land value te the San this was | us | gO Nagy Os — Oe —— | Sr — | | il — oe cuca x - ~ SSS = ~— ~ ~~ S =~ * etese@wer:'ie@as Fidget CCR SCE CELI TSS eee were srarw FURY eres FOTeT cece r _ teeere “? ; / gtr . fe * 7 uf eit anata ih re as ; 4 i ~*~. UM THE GANG. yD eeom THENEW YORK TRIBUNE Li acquiring unlimited areas of land and preventing access to it by men of ordinary means, in any other way than as tenants, employes or serfs. Be- fore peace can be maintained in Mexico by any other means than the fron hand of deapotiam. the mass of the people must have access te ownership of land. Peace Far Off. Philadelphia Dispatch: It {s understood that whfie, of course, no demand was made upon instead of fits use, This prevents capitalists from ( Huerta to resign or to hold elections forthwith, ie eS te —- ro FC St ee wl Pe ee ee Bo POO OR Om GOH Fe me eh * ——s Slee KNICK='5O THATS THE GOVERNOR, |S IT? the desirability of Hastening the establishment of a representative government was broadly sug- gested. That Huerta might resign. allowing Gemboa to take his place as provisional Presi- dent, pending the election, and himself be a can- d@Mdate béfore the country, ts one theory. It ts even reported that the Constitutionalists might be induced to cease hostilities until the election could be held. If Huerta cofisents to any such ' flee. Mexico would be no better eff than now. way. He will then ¥ . 33 recognition, at, least, as holding his title by © xe form of popular selection. But it extremely optimistic view to imagine that there- after peace and order will descend upon ee Huerta’s Plan. Washington Times: The American Gevernmént | has withheld recognition from Huerta, not on the 4 ground that he is president at the price of assas~ sination, but that he is not a constitutional presi~ 2 dent. Now Huerta is said to plan resignation and — running in the coming election. If elected, he would be a constitutional president. But his re- lations to the murders that opened fer him a ws¥id to the presidency would not be caanged by giv- — ing him the color of constitutional title to his of-) a A National Issue. _ w Post: The issues in the several ~ States where United States senators or govern= = ors, or both, will be elected in November are not ~ to be limited to the tariff question, as at first © seemed probable. The President's insistence on taking up the currency @heasure at the extra sea- sion brings that issue more prominently to the | fore, but looming still larger in the field of con- troversy bulges the Mexican situation. The Rew: ‘ publican challenge of Democratic tendencies to. make party capital out of the delicate situation is positive and flery. Uphold the President. New York Herald: There is absolutely nothing in the Mexican situation that calls for discussion ~ by the Senate at this time. President Wilson has — it as well in hand as could possibly be sient : It is his problem, and the country has every con- fidence in his ability to solve it intelligently and patriotically. This is a time when it is the high- — est duty of every American, whether In office or out of it, to loyally uphold the President, a The President’s Predicament. + 2 Washington Herald: Some day the crisis wil come. At some time in the future—and no oné can predict how imminent that time may be— | the American people will grow tired of conditions — which make their fellow-citizens innocent wuts ferers. They will rise In protest against a con- tinuance of depredations and outrages; they wilt demand that an American citizen under Mexican — skies, if he obeys the laws, shall be guaranteed * reaceful habitation. The forbearance of =a ’ nations will reach a iMmit. They will respect Monroe doct?ine as long as we fully maintain — that doctrine, but when we neither preserve or- der nor allow any foreign power to interfere, chine at will insist upon protecting the lives and prop- — erties of their own citizens upon Mexican col GOV. SULZER 4 GAINING SYMPATHY — EERE was a lull of a few days in the . Sulzer-Tammany imbroglio, during : which the press, having a chances bes = study the issues more closely, ge emphatically against Murphy’s di methods. — is being widely « nounced. y eee Not Harming Sulzer. lhl bati ee ed nel New York Globe: In all quarters hostfle to Mr. Sulzer there is a disposition to prevent orderly procedure and a manifest desire to refer every- thing to the court of impeachment, @ majority of whose members have clearly shown their bias against Mr. Sulzer. The manifest unfairness ot this course is not harming his cause. But it ad adding to unnecessary confusion. A Parallel. a Pittsburg Dispatch: Lieutenant-Governor | Glynn’s idea that to let the courts decide who 1o% lawfully entitled to exercise the powers of Gov- ernor would be to “barter away” the functions of his office, is the equivalent of a man refusing: to let the courts decide whether his title te rer erty that he claima is a valid one, No Excuse for Sulzer. New York World: Tammany is Tammany, atl its history for a hundred years has been a his- tory of corruption, venality, degradation and trea- — a son to honest government. But a Governor ig sup- posed to keep his skirts clear and his hands clean. — He is supposed to respect the dignity of his gvedial office and keep himself out of the clutches of pes litical blackmafiers. If he violates the law, es! : aa we fe ad ileal ” 43 ‘ ta narcate a take the consequences. The Vital Question. ‘ ”* ie Philadelphia Ledger: Sulzer may er may not a be guilty of the offenses with which Tamamny charges him. That is not or ought not to be issue of immediate moment In New York. The ce vital question should be, shall Tammany end i Se Eoss be permitted to use the machinery of Bs State for the ruin of an official because of determination to thwart organised craton and theft? No one will dare deny that the tm- peachment would never have been brought had Sulzer been content to be the obedient teol. ot Murphy. New York's Need. Washington Times: New York's need ts to oe rid of Tammany, and of Sulzer if he is guilty = 3 the things charged against him. The State oe suredly must be well-nigh ripe, by this time, for an effective revolt. Becker scandal and now the Sulzer-Tam tS war, is taking seriously the problem of getting > ‘5 some measure of civic virtue into civic affaira, ~~ Sulzer’s Defence. = New Vork Evening Post: If anything were” lacking to let Boss Murphy know in what i ion he is held by the people of this State, it Tie supplied be the extraordinary defences 6 £ Gov. Sulzer which are appearing tm letters © newspapers and in public meetings. The gist of. them is that Sulzer may have been as crookell” as his assailants declare, but that, at any ‘= he in an angel of light compared with M Say what you will of the Governor, ia the of all this, but admit that Murphy ts 16 tf worse. Such ie the nature of thie Tammany “triumph:” It simply results in ing that Murphy is an object of universal teatation. Intolerable Shame. New Vork Tribune: Failure of Naw Tor State's two “Governors” to agree on «@ basis « nf submitting a case to the courts to determine shall act as Chief Executive pending the of the impeachment proceedings against Mr. # aer leaves the State in a position daily be more unbearable. State departments ere themaelves as partisahs in the contest tor ph between Mr. Sulzer and | Glynn. Neighbor states are put te a saraeny cause this one has two claimants for of bu f vere Mai: ani ’ 3 sta . stan i Be she ts Aa a ex s So rq Even New York, with the © 4 I

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by z}> y » a a ™ & Ped . - y 7 * “4 a * - ~ ‘ + ; , @38 . : ~ . : . { ‘ - ; * «5 ’ * & » oe O, ° iy - iy w* ¥ ~~ 2 Beger di, - SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. - ee é ci a x ’ * ac} bel oe oy, = 7 . » 6 . ars ont ; Aes? BOLT CODE 1 ont te i ee as UN OO INN ae ee ee ———— pee —_ me ee ee — —_ - —_— ee ee ek et eee ae ustrian Empe of— f- slap ror 83 2 riendship for Actress E ee artu nd He ndu ros 4 Kindly Monarch Continues to Live His Life asin Early Years, and Princes in Line of Succession Begin to Lose Hope---Dinners for: Two With Katty Schratt Still Feature of Capital. VIENNA, Aug. 23.—"Is it true that the Emperor fs going to live to be a hundred years old?” = little Prince Ernest of Hohenburg suddenly asked his tutor in the midst of a lesson. Ernest is the younger son of the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary by Archduke Francis ; Verdinand’s morganatic wife, the ambitious Duchess of Hohenberg. Embarrassed by the inquiry, the lad’s instructor stammered: “Why! What makes you put such a question to me?” “Well,” sulkily replied the Prince, “mamma Said so, that’s all.” Emperor Francis Joseph was 88 years old last Monday and fervent prayers were offered throughout the empire that his*life may be spared for many years to come. . For the last 10 years Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the throne, has been indus- triously increasing his unpopularity. He takes no hand in governing the country. If his influ- ence is growing it is not apparent, and from 4&4 Political point of view one cannot even guess what kind of a monarch he will be when he comes to the throne. But his private life is revealed to the public by a continual chang‘ of officials, household serv- -, ents, gardeners and working people, who are ’ turned out of service on the slightest provocation. : as . ? , ~~ _—T - - . we — ec. tee ar NS MALT et aan 3 > nity dlp. Nay ‘is r ’ - = ” mS OS ee Le ee ee ae + am a ee oe A “~ : She is called Angered, these people talk, and as each has a circle of friends the news spreads far and wide that the Archduke and his morganatic wife are hard-hearted, selfish and tyrannical. As the Archduke’s father was a good sort of a man and his brothers easy-going Princes, most people attribute the change in the Archduke’s character’ to his morganatic wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg, of whom hundreds of anecdotes are told to show indirectly that she is by no means the great lady she would like to appear to be. In one way she certainly is not great-minded. Ghe cannot bear the sight of anyone who knew her when she was lady-in-waiting to Archduchess Isabella. é KATTY SCHRATT STILL THE EMPEROR’S CLOSEST FRIEND Another highly interesting personage who had fmperial aspirations is Katty Schratt, the actress who was for many years the Emperor's favorite. “Die Frau Baronin” at court, al- though her husband is only Herr Von Kish. But then everybody who is not “Von” is addressed by this little nobility title and seme distinction must be made. Those who have a legal claim to “Von” are called “Baron” by courtesy. The Vienna mewspapers never mention Frau Schratt. People gometimes ask in good faith, “Is she dead?” No, she is very much alive, doing exactly as she did 10 years ago and looking almost exactly the same. She has her yellowish hair dyed, so ~~) pe white streaks show, and she dresses carefully, - |) go one does not notice that she is growing "stout. It is a token of profound respect and esteem a for the aged Emperor that his enduring friend- ship for Katy Schratt is passed over in silence. There have been plenty of opportunities of late to mention her. The comic actor, Tewele, re- cently celebrated his seventieth birthday, in per- fect health and as jolly as ever. Amusing anec- dotes were told of his public career and his private life, but the fact was not mentioned that he is the devoted friend and merrymaker of Frau Schratt who, to reward him for numberless services, permits him to. live rent free in her big house on the Ring, the third floor of which she has given up to him and his wife. This house was bought by the $400,000 and presented to her in such a way that Hmperor for _ he cannot sell it or give it away during her lifetime. The Emperor knows that money runs throtigeh his favorite’s fingers like water and he wished to see her future assured. HOW THE ACTRESS CAUSED EMPEROR TO CHANGE HIS MIND His daughters do not favor the intimacy, as the Empress did, and Frau Schratt does not visit the Emperor when he is at Ischl, where there are children and grandchildren in the imperial villa. | @he has a beautiful villa in Ober-Isch] and the Em- peror takes the short walk there to pay her a dally visit—when the Princesses are away, even to dine with Frau Schratt. In Vienna she dines with him in Schoenbrunn several times a week. _ The Emperor takes his modest luncheon on his writing table and then the menu for dinner is laid Defore him. On the menu are al two dinners ‘@nd the Emperor makes a mark besides the dishes he wishes served. At the bottom of the bill he puts down the words “for two” when he has in- -wited Frau Schratt _, & short time ago he appears to have quarreled with her and that day the menu was taken to the kitchen without the phrase that might have Deen ted. About noon a basket of flowers end came from Frau Schratt. The Em- ‘peror read the letter and inhaled the perfume of the flowers, which he ordered placed near a win- dow. Then he said: 3 ng me that bill of fare again.” he returned it to the valet an extra ew dish was marked and the words added: _ Whe last pictures that were taken of Katty ‘Schratt representing her in the drama “Kaiserin Maria Theresia,” played a dozen times in the “Deuteches Volkstheater, and in which.she took her leave of the stage. People generally think - she should not have used her influence to make _ the Emperor give permission for this production. ‘It was not regarded as proper that she should “Play'the part of his world-famed ancestress. | When in one scene @ court official entered, struck on the ground and announced to the court: “Her Majesty, the Empress,” was shocked to see Frau Kattie enter © finery of that dress-loving epoch. But peror is supposed to have admired her both in the court‘ robes and in the king costume. The part in which he always her best is Frau Wahrheit, and Ischl Frau att is fond of receiving him in peasant cos- WHISTLER AS A SCATHING , Aus. 23.—In the 58 letters and 17 |= CRITIC OF HIS OWN WORK —_—- = — a ———————— = YALTIES who surround the aged emperor Francis Joseph of Austria are here shown. The actress who for many years was friend and confident of the monarch is still a receiver of his bounty, but her power in politics is gone. | = FRAU SCHRATT AS THE EMPRESS MARIA THERESA. Sparen as tte Sate ° * are Oa Pen en ° @ao2lios aa?” Seeger? ~< L$ a5 Pree at SCHRATT sg “Coo® MARIA THERESA tm WALKING COSTUME_ ——=aeat ————— WOMAN IS DENIED ESTATE OF MAN SHE KILLED. TITLED COUPLE -GO BACK TO HUT. IN AFRICA. Rule in Orippen and Maybrick Cases Ap- plied to Miss Baxter Who Shot J. B. Hall, the Airman. LONDON, Aug. 238.—Sir Samuel Evans of the Probate Court has ruled that Miss Jennie Baxter cannot be considered an heir of Julian Bernard Hall, the airman, whom she killed April 16, 1913. Hall’s estate is valued at $95,000 and his will names Miss Baxter as heir to $60,000 She was convicted of manslaughter May 27 and other heirs opposed the holding of any part of the estate un- til her prison term ended. The argument against her was based on the rule “that no person shall profit by his own crime,” as laid down in the Maybrick and Crippen cases. : In the Maybrick case, Mrs. Maybrick, convicted of murder, assigned her interest in her husband’s insurance to a third party, but the court declined to recognize her right. In the Crippen case, Crippen, before death on the gallows, made Ethel LeNeve his heir, THe court declined to pass the property to her. WOMAN MINER IS THE FIRST FOSSIL BOTANY LECTURER Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 23.—The first lectureship in fos-« sil botany has been established at London Univer- sity and the post has been given to a woman, Dr. Marie C. Stopes, Fellow of University College. A specialist on coal, she has worked in mines to gain information, instead of waiting for min- ers to bring specimens to her, and she has fre- quently given professional advice to mine owners. She was formerly on the staff of Manchester Wniversity, but left to go on a scientific expedi- tion to Japan. In 1911 she married Dr. Reginald Gates, but retains Stopes as her legal name. The ovllectfon brought $1370. MOSLEMS WRECK TOMB OF . CHURCH DESERTER’S CHILD CAICUTTA, Aug. 33.—.A fanatical Moslem mebd in Rampur State han destroyed a mausoleum which was lately dedicated as a chapel over the grave | Sir David Bruce Is Studying Sleeping Sickness and His Wife Accompanies Him to Wilds. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 23.—Surgeon-General Sir David Bruce and Lady Bruce have been spending a few weeks in England, but: will return shortly to Nyasaland, where for the past two years Sir David has been directing the work of the Sleep- ing Sickness Commission. The work will not be completed for another year. The commission is studying the relationship between the fauna of Africa and the spread of sleeping sickness there. Its work has been car- ried on in a wild region in Angoniland, 60 miles from Lake Nyasa, where the members live in mosquito-proof huts. The experiments made have demonstrated that the disease is carried by a fly which is spread widely over Africa and that prac- tically all of the wild animals are affected. It is probable that the commission will recom- mend a campaign of extermination against the animals. Sir David does not believe there is any danger of the disease spreading beyond the areas where it is now found. GERMAN SUMMER IS COLD, WET, VISITORS HURRY AWAY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Owing to,.the continuous bad weather, the heavy rains and general cheerlessness of the Swiss and Bavarian Alps and the coldness of the south German resorts, hundreds of Americans are hurrying home as fast as the steamers can offer them accommodations. Each day brings large num- bers to Berlin, 7000 (a record) being the estimated number this week. Many voyagers are unwilling to wait until they can get accommodations from Ham- are the hotel proprietors, who had an unprecedented short and unprofitable season last year. Indications are that this season will be no longer and will be equally unprofitable It has for two weeks, and the weather rained steadily forecast..offers- no_promiag.of improvement, ri Pin phys : t wD - Bt FILM MAKERS SEEK TO KEEP UP WITH PUBLISHERS. _ H. G. Wells and Others Receive Offers for Illustration of Their New Books. LONDON, Aug. 823.—The cinematograph manu- facturers, having devoured everything on which the copyright has run out, from the Bible to the classic authors, are seeking to “film” the con- current works of living authors. H. G. Wells and H. de Vere Stacpole have re- ceived offers of so much a foot for the rights to throw their stories on the screens of the movie palaces and all well-knwn authors are being ap proached, it is said, on the same proposition. [EVEN PARIS CANNOT STOP THE HOMING AMERICANS Crowds Pass Through French Capital Bound for Sea Ports. PARIS, Aug. 23.—The rush of Americans through Paris to sail on the Imperator last Thursday was followed by the arrival of many more returning trav- elers to embark upon La Provence today. The visitors provided little business for the hotels, which continued more or less empty, as they have been during the past fortnight. Among the 20 first-class passengers picked up by the Imperator as Cherbourg were W. BH. Corey, who has been spending his vacation with his wife (formerly Mabel Gilman) at their chateau near Paris; Mra. Rudolph Spreckels and her two daugh- ters, who returned from Carlsbad and Munich: Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Jude and Mrs. Cc. F. Fishback of Chicago, George Von Lengerke Meyer, Miss Julia A. Meyer, Charles Strauss of Cincinnati, who has been looking over race horses at Deauville: Mr. and Mrs. M. Gatele, Julius P. Meyer, agent in New York of the Hamburg-American line; B. Schley, H. B. Marcus and Parke Sloane. 3 On the Provence sailing today were Jean Martin Gorgorza and his wife, Emma Eames; Mrs. Charles Truax, Justice and Mrs. Dugro and Baron Rene de la Jaille. On the American line steamer St. Louis ig Prince Poniatowski, the banker, of San Francisco. BEAK OF 121-YEAR-OLD COCKATOO BROKEN YEARLY SYDNEY, Aug. 23.—One of the minor curiosi- ties of Australia is a cockatoo whose age is esti- mated at 121 years. Its present owner has had it for 26 years, and its former owner, a sea cap- tain, George Ellis, had it for 78 years. The Cap- tain used to say the bird was 17 years old when it came Into his possession. The bird has an upper beak nearly six inches long, curving towards the chest. The beak, which grows about an inch every year, has to be broken off when it gets too long. POST-DISPATCH FRENCH WOMEN : DEMAND RIGHT Failure to Condemn Them PARIS, Aug. 23.—A woman hes as good “right” to be guillotined as @ man, according te the views expressed by most of the leading French suffragists tn a discussion that has been raging. They ate disposed to resent ag an insult the French practice of commuting a death sen- tence against a woman to penal servitude for life. They insist that the “right” te heve her of women, Here are some of the suffragists’ ez- pressions: Mme, Auclert: Both sexes must be equal before the ballot box—and before the guillotine. Dr. Pelletier: The sort of gallantry by which women condemned to death are let off from the guillotine is an insult to the feminine sex, just as all gallantry is. Mme. Oddo-Defiou: It would not 4leplease us even that women’s crimes and misdemeanors should be punished more severely than those of men, for woman represents the moral element itn society. However, the Impression is quite general thet a woman condemned to death would not be dis- posed to clamor for her guillotine “rights.” WHY THEIR TEA IS NO GOOD LONDON, Aug. 23.—Englishmen who priée themselves on being the greatest tea drinkers In the world have resented recent criticisms By Jap- anese visitors that English tea is “insipid.” K Kishi, Chancellor of the Japanese Embassy here, has offered this explanation of the criticisms by his countrymen: “In Japan we take more pains to obtain the most delicate flavor possible. In brewing the finest green tea (the gyokuro) we boil the water, but we do not pour it on the leaves until ft is al- most lukewarm. We never drink this tea hot. | “We let it infuse for two or three minutes In.an open bowl. We pour the beverage Into small cups and drink slowly, so that we taste to the full the exquisite flavor. This is impossible If you take large gulps with your food. “The young leaves of the plant only are taken, and in many houses the tea is kept in air-tight canisters with double covers, sometimes for more than a year. Deleterious moisture then never gets into it. On the inferior qualities of tea, made from the oldgr leaves, we pour hot water, and drink it hot in larger quantities, as you do in England. “The black tea the English drink is often taken in Japan, by way of a change, but always with sugar and milk, I don’t understagd how people can drink it without.” BONYNGE’S DEATH RECALLS FIST FIGHT WITH MACKAY Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1913, by Preas Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—Charies William Bonynge of San Francisco, who died at Piron Court, Wor- cestershire, Tuesday, after a long iliness, had lived in England for 30 years. In fact, he was an En- glishman by birth, although after his return to hie native land with an American wife and an Ameri- can fortune, he always called himself an American It was this fact that caused the feud betwees Bonynge and the late John W. Mackay, whom Bo- nynge acsused of writing anonymous letters to the English papers setting forth Bonynge’s humble Brit- ish antecedents. It ig nearly twenty years since the famous fight between the two millionaires took place in the Nevada Bank in San Francisco, when they rolled on the floor, punching and kicking each other until separated by bank clerks. Both men claimed the victory. ‘ Afterward the wives of the two mining mag- nates entered upon a social warfare in London, and in this Bonynge had rather the better, his stepdaughters becoming Lady Deerhurst and Lady John Maxwell, with high positions itn society. Princess the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. The Benynge entertainments at Prince’s Gate were among the best konwn in the American colony of Lendon. Although Bonynge was born in England, he went to America when very young. He was one of the many who sought fortune in California im 164. 30 ELEPHANTS IN TRIP§ BAG; MAN’S TOTAL IS 488 LONDON, Aug. 23.—James Sutherland, who has returned from a shooting expedition in the Con g°. claims to have established a world’s record in elephant hunting. On his last trip he killed 30. In all he has shot 488. ; ——- oi abies en eee eat ie _ —_—— -of Glasses Worth a Million You'll believe this if you break your only pair while away from the city. Be cer- tain that a broken pair of glasses will not spoil your summer trip by getting an | extra pair before you leave. Beautify the Complexion Nadinola CREAN If you are thin, your health is not what it should be. ? . a a ee. Foe pe 423 =e 3 Se a te < ae, se m } Aer + RE 3 wal Fees a a _ head cut off is one of the most essential rights ~~ ae —_ vf ey 5 oe - a ae - e 4 JAPS TELL ENGLISH — f ' i ? Ba, 14 Rr TT tS bs Pe ei a -abyk a . ts ve capt coy erie Eee PP pple: 9 OF GUILLOIINE Rio! | Hep nl PEC tee , DRE St ge Set Sen aes ee ‘ ‘. ‘ vg rey » Sri Sik) ta 4 Ta: th 10 EE NNT Mg RN ae Mai

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oe > pS ht ) - 2% - in g - bs af ets ; a their bows. e of the girls ay y | ter, who is now abroad. She is the ee rea Be > - 5 ae ae} : ae ” t } More Than Three Score and Ten Debutantes to Bloom in St. Louis the Coming Season, Many of Them Be- ing of the Younger Set—Several Representatives of the Old Families Among Those Who Will Make Their Formal Bows. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. E more one thinks of the coming season and its great number of debutantes the more appalling the situation becomes Just think of seventy odd buds bursting upon SOCIETY all at once! To the long list printed a short time ago have been added several more a4 girls whose families are prominent for one thing or another, which makes their coming out more than ordinary interest. Several are very young girls, younger than the majority of debutantes a these days, who have a year or two at some fashionable finishing school and then another year abroad after is Miss Helen Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lane’s daugh- granddaughter of Mrs. Francis A. Lane, one of St. Louis’ granddames and for many years one of the lead- ere in the fashionable set. Miss Lane is said to be a charming cirl and @ brilliant conversationalist, a distinc- us on in this age of motoring and tan- geing, when speed makes consecutive conversation almost an impossibility. Mies Enid Simpkins, daughter of Mrs. Allan Simpkins, who was Miss Lee Ridgley, a great belle two de-| oades ago, will be formally introduced. Miss Simpkins is the granddaughter of Capt. Franklin L. Ridgley and mieos of Charles Wigging and Mrs. William H. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Mullanphy Cates wi!l ssent their second daughter, Miss ‘athieen Cates, who has very re- “eontly returned from a long visit to (3 aie »* . +h ma y her sister, Mra. Francis P. Harda- way and Lieut. Hardaway, at the Prestdie at San Francisco. Ghe belongs to the Mullanphy fam- fly and will doubtless be very much feted, as many of her relatives are famed for the hospitality that makes the debutante of their clan a belle, as each member entertajns for her. Miss Cates has her sister's beauty and gentleness that made her one of the most popular debutantes of her year. Miss Clara Busch, the second drugh- tre of Mr. and Mra. August A. Busch, also will make her bow. She and her sister, Miss Marie Busch, who was presented last winter, have always been the center of tnterest wherever they appeared in public, at the the- ater or opera, on account of their beauty and picturesqueness. The Buschs will be in their new home out on the Gravois road,: ene of Bt. Louls’ “show places,” and it is there Miss Clara will probably have her coming-out ball. Miss Isabel Benedict, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict of The Lilacs, Normandy, a brunette beauty, educated mostly abroad at Lausanne, is one of the most interesting of the bude. e is representative of the Papins, one of the old French families ard of the New York Benedicts. Her mcether was Miss Zoe Papin; one of the daugh- ters of Mrs. Adelaide Vion Papin, a sister of Mrs. William H. Walker, and Mrs. Henry Haydel, one of tiie belles of her day and one of the most charming hostesses in St. Louis, Miss Benedict, wno nas veen in Europe for the past two years, ts now with her aunt, Miss Julia Vion, in Paris, and will return about the last of September. There will be another debutante in the Lionberger family, Miss: Ruth Tdonberger, daughter of Isaac H. Lionberger, who like her sisters, Mrs. Donald F. Cutler and Miss J.ouise Ifonberger, is a fine sportswoman who can ride, safl a boat, play tennis, and is vivacious and natural and alto- gether charming. Then there is Miss Jane Fowler, Mrs. Albert Fowler's second daughter, who has been one of the belles in the “college set for the past two years, which in itself is a prophecy. Mrs. Fowler and her family are ebroad for the summer. And there ig Miss Madge Adams, Mrs. Ben Adam's little daughter, whé oa cy Lae At oo * pt: is quite young manners. Her mother, who was M Madge Updike, and her aunt, Mrs. uis LaBeaume, who was Miss Emma Updyke, were both belles not se very long ago. And there are a score of _ @ther debutantes, who for lack of 9 Rig iT Space must be spoken of later. Mre. Logan Tompkins of Kirkwood and her daughters, Misses Emily and if 7 F 7 atti - en ee ee ee AUGUST 24, 1913. — QI IA 4 . ‘RS ES EC : “ ROO ee hy a hh NCAA Ne ALLELE PLL LPO DAAAS IS APT ae x : a he ns SOS as rks Ma + te 9 Wale Ek aw RK ‘ 4 Xx oa Pad Rae y = : WW: ul i a vi * ey Te, alt * x © ging ME oe re faa 1% Saude by ate rae hiss "1 Sa. ve Oe ee Oe Ae my IN aoe Te ae es L MEE NOR & CAS Sine a he = a Eee * it aur : ‘8

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‘st. _ LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913, — 3 | i bids Henry Stanley, Fred Blickhan,| Walter, Mary Wissler and Sophia | Among those present were: Misses Syi-in honor of her niece, Miss Edna Bren-/place in the fall. When all the guests SOCIETY Frank Blickhan, Louis Weisler; Misses] Wissler. ~- via Alexander, Annie Card, Adele] necke of $712 Hartfora street whose mar-| had arrived, another caller arrived and - Continued From Preceding Page. Nell Bailey, Eula Covington, Georgia de aie Cleary, Elizabeth Card, Annie Dillon, pasate te Guy Cephas Hurless will take = Ment Hart, Ruby de Hart, Mary Gréy,| A pleasant evening was spent at the|Irene McElroy, Dorothy Miller; Messrs, tinued os Next 2S er, Leslie Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Hu-| Pessie Green, Florence Green, Daisy Mc-| home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Cunning- |Roy Harrison, Harold Leeder; John Mar- : aa ei f Ff bert McNail, Horace’ Reed, Claude Nail, Elsie Reed, Ellen Walters, Izabelitham, 3026 Hickory street, last Saturday. |tini, Robert ,Smith, Edward Schvalia, : ———EeESES= estar santiky : ——=s | Harry Steele, Dallas Thomure, Jack : : | Foune hom a: ST.CHARLES — Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Feldmann Jr. | St. Louis | & eu 7 : . Kansas City - Detroit entertained seventy-five of their friends, apse oyzan feayoniy vig Ss @ . paul gat Slag aid Fin ql Cl e ar Be: Away S al e A Most ors. ful Ar ray of Smart New ; W Tel roads, in Glendale, Mo. 909 ashington Av.. Near Broadway ' Luncheon was served in picnic style, / : : ; ee in the woods on tables, above which an Monday—tomorrow—we start in on the final clear-away of | An event of extraordinary interest to every woman American flag was hung. all remaining Summer garments, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, , . Mr. and Mrs. E. Pupkin of 6143 Von|| Skirts, everything, regardless of values, must go out with a ' : : fers Vv e, anno th e- : . 2 ; ° binge yes Pa. Rag ot rush. Some lines are complete, others broken in styles or sizes. : lImeryr | I @S Charles M. Wunderman of Minneapolis,}{ All will be treated alike. All will be given Clear-away Prices. N DIS y | | ! Minn. + NOW O | LA . — — Miss Lillie J. Schall of 15806 North Clear-Away of Cloth Suits AT A POSITIVE SAVING Of 25% Will go on sale tomorrow absolutely Oe a ae ee ce || | __ About 500 Suits that formerly sold up to $90.50; tai [HH 19 neat Sk Degnes regardless of cost or former prices— dent Lincoln, Sept. 4 for Europe. lored and semi-nevelty styles, suitable for early Fall teeter eeees _ wear. Assembled in two groups for a quick clear-away. $15 New Sunshine Silk Dresses........ nm ; rs. Martin Loft lebrated i . ° $29.75 DRE SSES | en ane a-atth anniversary of their|| Suits formerly $18 to $20 are now $15 All Silk Aeolian Coat Dresses...... $ wedding at their home, 3815'North Mar-|] Snits formerly $25 to $39.50 are now $19.75 Crepe de Chine Silk Dresses..... © those present were: Messrs..and Mmes. All sizes for misses and women at either price, with ; ee 7S 50 DRESS FE S ket street, last Saturday evening. Among $22 Silk Charmeuse Dresses........... $24.75 DRESS ES Edward Cleary, W. Davis, J. Dougherty, dozens of styles to select from. $25 Silk Charmeuse Dresses. ey ee W. Flagg, McIntyre, James O’Brien,|} —__ $25 Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses. -. $19.75 DRESSES Joseph and John Tierney, St. Louls and made their home. models—in all the smartest colors of the season—one glance | at” | presenting this wonderful offer—we have but one object— edhe Witide Benoaiaal: Olt Whited die our charming Dresses will certainly give you the correct and that is to dispose of every Summer Dress in the House during the “fe f D . ge ; Me typ Tee herine Gallagher of A ions for Fall and Winter styles for 1913. next few days—the showing comprises the most beautiful lingerie, voile, ee ee, ieee ae e aT _ way O re SSes BUS . - ratine, crepe and fancy linen Dresses—exquisite styles, suitable not only for | ’ a immediate wear, but also for evening wear during the coming Fall season— Ney he SS egy te ee yore — page —— LAST CALL ON the values clearly surpass anything that has been presented by any store in Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Small of 2913 Bar- elaaed 7 gn ane oe — an , y » ° -e , 7 : . ‘ e - ~ a ; : : , Md rh . ~~ . . . t. Louis this season, and we cannot too strongly impress upon you the ad ratt street and their daughter, Miss Summetl WT esses and Suits $: + vantage of being here early while the finest and highest priced Dresses are Meta Small, are touring Colorado. to be had—even those that heretofore sold up to $35.00—remember, go to- $4 95 to $6.75 Dresses for $ | 89 | Choice of any Suit left from Summer or Spring wilt Thomas Ward; Mrs. Kate Cook, Mrs. a Mntt smacks Abele Cae hanes ; ° ‘ $25 Silk Meteor Dresses. .............. ~ { 7 50 DRESSES aciian A. ‘int pong ne Elizabeth Tailored Suit Special $32. 5O Silk Canton Crepe Dresses... BPS * ja seepsionshensnchinecighnas mot, J. O’Gara, J. Blyth, T. Ward. Mr. gray and tan mixtures, checks and new Fall And there are even a few Dresses that sold at $35 and Mrs. Loftus were married in Phila- fancies; silk lined ; smart tailored styles; all sizes. Renehy, | Mate ee ae ee 800 Suits that sold up to $15.00. Made of ¢ $32.50 Plaid Silk Combination Dresses. 5 | $35 Crepe de Chine Dresses................$24 —but the quantity is limited—so come early! deiphia and shortly afterward: coma to _ Priced for a quick clear-away We have right at this moment to show over 60 of Paris late <. morrow at $6.95. Card are out announcing the marriage be sold—all-silk lined. . ea ae — aoe of Miss Anna Bennett and Mr. Elmer ‘. ss ea i RS Ufo lg (| “4 Witt of St. Louis at Hannibal, Mo., Aug. ure nen Dresses, fhvatine Uresses, some plain, am i Uh 20 axe 120 Summer | | 350 Summer | | 180 Summer 19. They will be at home after Sept. 1, others in stripes; over a dozen styles; neatly trimmed; $39.00 Suits in tan BPOY + seve ses nes f t mae Dresses Dresses Dresses at 1226 Shawmut place. @ mame: of embroidered batiste, belts, piping, buttons. All sizes. | $25.00: Suits in all colors........ ' e < that sold up to that sold up to that sold up _ to a “ ig gua , $20.00 Suits in all colors........... aint ‘e $3.98—Monday, 9.90—Monday $16.95—Monday, - Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Roettger, ip ~ ' ay $ onday, $16.95—Monday tae nak “Gh tok ieee ‘ $25.00 White Serge Suits.......... : | SY Cc i 42.98 98 iad ra aheht es ant ac SR fo 00 to $25.00 Dresses, $ 4® Choice of any Wash Dress in our house. Mrs. H, Jensen of 4109 Castleman ave- Voiles, chiffons, linens, ratines, lingeries and ba- $25.00 Smart Lingerie Dresses. sin tistes; some elaborately trimmed, draped skirts, $35.00 Voile or Lingerie Dresses nue has returned ofter month Bol a t effect D ‘table f ft lub 1 ee dietiet bt he putea’ ductio Detroit, Mich., -witl latives. Sle olero and coat effects. resses suitable for afternoon, club an . - oun OF the extreme reduction, none Of ee 7 ie ae ehurch. All sizes for women and misses. $20. 00 Linen Dresses......... these dresses will be sent on approval and none visited various points of interest. , will be exchanged or accepted for refund or credit. — $22. 00 Ratine Dresses; é. sas | Or choice of an Summer Dress Clear-Away of Coats y | . poulevard departed last Sunday for a = peeves h pie for SAILE © NEW IF AILIL SIILIK-ILIINIEID SUITS ee a ee ee $10 and $12 Coats of silk-lined $12.50 and $15 Coats, serges, mo- 7 os gin ke wees i ctsitieniaieneeaiall sli ec , AER A 9 NEE Misco Matentet Collina, of 200d Lax voiles in navy and black and aj hairs and mixtures, three-quarter $7 50 to $10 Linen Dresses | oe 95 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson of Page _ * - © ane ~ . : ; & ’ ' " me * Re ok A iy he 4 * v , Pee ee, i ~ ea ie ur? 6 AL aoe I3¢ ty é by ; Pee re: 8 - I ATF! PP aaa , duet ‘ ; ; om a « gsr . ; rs, - ington avenue, and Alice Finn, of 2623 few silk poplins, and full length; Monday, | That regularly would sell up to $25— Whittier street, departed Monday fur f Q $7.50 to $10 White Lingerie. eit Ks | order tv stimulate business this month and induce Chicago and a trip on the lakes, or 3. or 5 00 : .. your immediate selection, we ‘have sacrificed almost $7.00 to $10 Fancy Dresses ce ee eee es MS our oy awe nest line a offer vou values that Miss Anna Biemslager of 210 Dodier e canno uplicated later in the season—all of these Suits , street and Miss Katherine Fechter :f W r are in the newest Fall models—made of fine al]-wool fabrics amd 2218 Sullivan avenue have returned from Summer aists ? : ¥ in tailored and trimmed effects—richly silk lined—and tai- a visit to Niagara Falls and Canada. Final Clear-Away in Two Lots O mm en ey a OSE Sige Po ; — sone i! lored with the same degree of style as Suits that sell regu- They spent a week in Chicago. larly at considerably higher prices—two splendid lots for $2.00 to $3.00 Voile and Lingerie your selection Monday, at Miss Sally Meagher of 4349 Maryland W aists =R avenue and Miss Margaret Klein will ee “Rg! . : f= Gunmetal or Patent ry _— — . . |arrive this week after spending § six $4.00 to $6.50 Voile, Lingerie and oe | Button Boots weeks in London and Paris. Silk Waists —— All Summer Waists are d in these 2 lots; izes. | | - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tschudy of 593 a ee ee ete eee Newest toes with either low or Cuban heels, | Cote Brilliante departed last Saturday ae Why Pay $3.00 and $4.00 Elsewhere. 3 ie for a northern lakes trip and to visit ‘i relatives in Wisconsin. They wil] return W ash Skirts : 9: | J $ 00 the middle of September. Get-Ready-for-School Sale of _Miss Anne Siglott of si Henreltta Choice of the house. ..... 22: .. eS ae visiting relatives in New York, Phila- " “x delphia, Waterbury, Conn., Cleveland and Wool Skirts riF a m Tan or Black Lace En- § Buffalo, was given a surprise party on her return. Those preseft were: Misses . for Boys Sadie Farbstein, Lottie Farbstein, Edna $5.00 to $7.50 Separate Skirts, $3.98 F ) glish Walking Shoes. . Freund, Rose Coven, Lena Firestein, A special lot to close out. Serges and novelty cloths in black, blue, a » | Bertha Firestein, Rose Sigoloff, Pauline tan, gray and shepherd checks; only a few of each, but all extra values; and Girls Levi, Mary Winkleman, Jennie Stiver-|] Tegular and extra sizes. man, Nina Shacter, Bessie Katlin, Ester — Schwartz, Estelle Reilly, Jenette Farb- $4.00 Wool Skirts. $1.98 ‘ ‘ stein, Gertrude Cherry, Sophie Versch- : ) It’s the natural thing for parents leiser. Messrs. Ben Sigoloft, Joe Gold- Beso ‘Tar Mat ah ea eee | Fo r it Ss -~) : f ° stein, M. Spiro, E. Schwartz. S. Shucart, 18 price. G i CH je +) want their children to start the S Levenc, M. Margelis, C. Bierman, H. I school term looking neat and trim. Green, M. Cherry, M. Fihn, J. Gold- : 5 Gunmetal or Patent Leather Button Styles in Recognizing this tendency, vw:- ee a se AE Gi rls School D resses either regular height or 12 to 14-button bootee begin tomorrow morning itis POR epee 6 to 14 years effects. Most nna gr <2 Pyro “SL te ae 3 -for- ” The Colonials met at the Hamilton ; footwear that will give the best of service. $1. Get-Ready-for-School Sale” of artery gy, Pini 2 mye ht Final Clear-Away Monday ey? $2.25 values. yr Aten 81% to 11, for $1.39. rfotel Monday evening. Shoes for Boys and Girls. their dancing season with a reception , s e Ps i It’ sa demonstration of our ALil- and dance Saturday evening, Sept. 20. $ ] 50 to $2.50 School Dresses, 79c Sizes 11%, to 2, The reception rooms of the Hamilton 500 clean, new Dresses in this lot; just the colors and styles most ty, as the largest and most popuar Hotel will be decorated in Chinese de- wanted now for school wear. 69 . ‘ : priced shoe house in St. Louis, to Se Ee ts conde a ee ) | ab ‘my, hf offer more variety and better value M. Lamburt, Clarence W. Benson, C. $3.00 to $5.00 Girls’ White 9 8 1 | in children’s shoes than you can avggemggpenes go dome tie oo wl a and Colored Dresses..-...... C , H en ; get anywhere else. Roy W. Maule, Walter J. Stromberg, About 200 choice Dresses for school and dress wear. For Boys AS an indication of the scope of Harry A. Williams, Edwin H. Hats- : i our stock, we quote the follow- cig ange Macpac $1.00 Middy Skirts, 50c | Raather ip babben or hick Gaetan Ba : : Of whit lat d pique; full , : for service on comfort fitti pang ypbind ing list. An enjoyable time was spent at the nade see Dic es cic pleated models: all sises, ¢ to 14. round high toe lasts. $1.7 ’ home of ‘rs. George H. Hinton, 8020/ THOMAS W. GARLAND. 409-411-413 Broadway ) — . Sizes 9 to 131, for $1.39. Sines ie 9 ° South Jefferson avenue, Monday even- — Nite Boys’ Shoes, in all leathers . . . $1.50 to $4.00 oe ure ee eee eth Look Y » Bes »lPese Comaeh . fea a7. $ 69 rls’ S . ee ee ea ea Face Fy & | Girls hoes, in all leathers Aig AES. $1] .50 to $3.00 Zetzer, Sept ie. The shower was s mpc hy aaa tan : SF , comp & ise. The Rev Zetzer is emplete surpi ; for every woman Noses Straightened . .s * - Children eee bs eb 0 6s oe be $1.00 to $2.50 ere pomacgages We mog ans YOU OUGHT TO KNOW in. 30 Minutes ; - ‘ s ‘ brid » to Tark City, i Infants’ s: 5 1.50 where he has a charge, Among thorc| that disfiguring growths of | He Paia, Delay or Bandages 8 $'Zes a gt ee EO oe 4 c to $ d present were: Misses Amanda Korte,| hair on the face, neck or arms All Other Facial Detects Sarah Schmidt, Millie Schwarz, Wilma ae be removed mee Nones 8 teva al Hair p umee -. z Ai immediately with mv Mus mp Noses Birth Mark Bins Ai ts one Lo Havemever, Freda Aufcerhelde, Anna ; able Claim | - Tl * These prices mean little until Vou know the quality of the footw ear Ww ith Actopmnacher, Hulda Sclboavet Dora Rup- “ ~S weet Noses Oststanding 3 : Pie 2 A be aman ety io me precht, Dwdia, bHlilcecarde and Erika 4 ecing Cheek 2 ae - which they are associated. We platined for this sale months ago, and in Miller, Kate aud Paula Mimton. Mmes : our planning we’ve had the co- -operation of the country’s largest manufac- Osea’ Fischer, Martin Mrouske and ech BE Sout George Hinton. ou turers. We invite every mother in St. Louis to come and see the results of | fees PES FOS BOER OMB mM Try the wonderful our efforts to convince them that the values we give merit their permanent The first meeting of the Altoona Club! Jiquid remedy for was held at the home of W. L. Versen S50 BEAUTIFUL AS tronage. _— : —— in OTHIN pa nag | $921 Seuth Grand avenue, Thursday] Superflaous Hair. A 3-time ad mo PRETTY TEETH. If natural the) ening, when oe ee com- EL-RADO is a scientifically must be well cared for to keep . * . e RG COR HOS OE ee prepared, thoreughly tested and will ma ad |] them desutifur. | If arti | | - will give several claborate social func- absolutely safe depilatory ; it ke ¥ ou gi ? they will look natural.” fine tions during the coming winter. The not only acta instantly wher- can nd on havens : members are us follows: Miles J. Ecker, ever a lied. but leaves the teen years’ expertenes and | : John C. Hagir, W. Earle Lane, George lead hiohoe skin perfeetly Phone your want to abreast J. MeLavetin, William F. Petersen, smooth and clear. Its superior- ' the Post-Dispatch Walter TL.. Ve ser, Fverett R. Wentz : : | ity can be demonstrated with a if Gola Crown ; ihe. see single application. erese SO0—-Comtuas Pull Get_of Teeth Mrs. A. G. Lynn has as her guests at Sold in Two Sizes: Bridge ws heb atod per tooth, best gold. her country home in Chelsea Park, Mo., 50c and $1.00 per bottle. at ry " Mre. Wuech McKay and waer daughter, a ; Mona, Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Urnn and JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG C0. Your cr aay is good if Beet vues teh toodeseate ji M-s. J. T. Ayers, all of St. Touts. ro nd ee Oe ae you rent a phone, or Pe he Fxamination and « vp Bm yee insets luable in- & Mrs. Charles Brennecke of 3440 Mag- Write for booklet of valuable in haste dr gis . will BOSTON DENT. rans co.. nolia avenue gave @ surprise miecel- PILGRIM C0., St., phone t ad. - te Sai sr ares tuted arcane | NCUGRIM MFG. 0. S7.E tate St. RY.J](_ Phone oren pans. Sea tne a ems ae : . : 2 ¥ “Ree Ss S et ad ¥ * : ; : ; pS cif BS ns a 7 tithes ag i RRS Se 8, ee aed ig a ae si tins © PEE tate "ct oP seh 5 etme x io ae ze Bea ye ae oP at Loe a ate cas ep ee heen ena CR, a semen te Sad ‘aw we etree SRR he a * a ee re a oe SAE Se here | Big esau he iw . ea ae POSE ms Kg 7) meus 2 Se See er: mn OS ~% } a3 ; a3 Me ax Oe i ig a ah ae Gs f OE 2 oh PRA ES a eS aie 9 Oy 2 ae ep SES eRe Bes atts tot 7 + “— SaaS ae , es i sew EEE ee. . — Se le alli ee En es YT = 9 on ¢ ty

Page 7

Ny hy Ee 7 4 ss aay , ‘ 2 : Bah gage, yak. om : Hudson and Esther on ‘ aut week found Waynesville with the ti history. The Southern Assembly rounds at Lake Junaluska and Eagle's Batons five thousand feet in t’.0 air, i with the beauties of the “Gem Appalachians,” have proven espe- “attractive to St. Louis people this .. Among those registered from } mt the present time are: Mrs. } Smyth, F. H. Woodworth, Fred f wite and + eg a. HB. Buckler, ios Francts J. Dacus. ot “me soaipes Delta. Theata girls are wy '@#ummer sports at their club- . oe Valies Mins, ) girls there are Misses Ruth a Sraith, Zella Burdick, Lucille Wil- ut Mae Haupt and Marion The hostess is Mra. J. Clifton Terrace Hotel, Clifton ; the week end are Louisans: Mrs. Anita Meyer, Alberta and Mrs. Davis Plitt, have re- | trom” @ tri--made by motor from ‘Mo., rm guamonpae Til. on Wednesday afternoon Miss Lydia and Charlies Hartman were by the Rev. Jacob Janslowski * Polish Churth. The cere- ‘performed at the residence of bfide’a uncle on Harris avenue. ‘honeymoon will be spent in Al- Lm. the home of the bride. home cards will be issued later. —— ’ : Clara Kienlen of 6068 Page boule- spending a few weeks’ vacation and Colorado Springs, Colo. slic taylan” “and Julta Billings of | Page boulevard are at South Haven, Mich., for a few ayes. The Sunshine neni for the Summer Rest Fund of the 8t. Louis Chapter, ri. Division, ‘International. Sun- ‘Boclety at the Bonita Garden The- _gter. haa been -postponed from Aug: 21 2 ae ; “es y aS . SP 2 » x ‘and Mrs. John 1. Conrath, 1408 Union boulevard, gre visiting relatives ng ndamana Ti. e. The Vayenne Girls 2 met Tuesday eve- June at the home of Miss Katherine Emouman, 2307 Sullivan avenue. These ot- were elected: Katherine Zollman, PF peskidunt: dings Brown; secretary; Ro- mana Schwopel,, aswagiga ty luncheon wnitiiiven Friday by Mrs. =! Dechentoville of 8155 Pestalozzi Ren in honor of the seventy-third thday of. Mrs. Joseph Dechentoville. were: Mesdames O. 8. Kais- Dies, Durn and Wende, all old the honoree. x 4 | and ™. Holly of Chandler, * r two children, Haze and Interpreter Has to Be Called to Help Texas Magistrate Marry Couple. — SAN BENITO, Tex., Atig. 21.—Although she couldn't speak his language and he couldn’t speak hers, yet it was a case of love at first sight. Anyway, be courted her and they were married here by Justice of the Peace Corthijl. The bridegroom is a Japanese farmer whose name is Maturoki Kawamura. The bride is a Mexican, who had a name just as easy to pronounce, Senorita Blaza Vil- lanueva. The mystery of how Kawamura in- formed his sweetheart he loved and de- sired to marry her and how she commu- nicated to him her willingness, has re- mained unexplained. The Jap can't speak one word of Span- ish and his bride can’t speak one word of the Oriental lingo, but when they entered Corkhill’s office arm in arm, they were smiling. Corkhill doesn’t un- derstand either Spanish or Japanese. An interpreter was sent for and a new Japanese-Mexicau alliance was formed in two minutes. Mrs, Kawamura can threaten to go home to mamma, call her husband all the fluent, flowing Spanish epithets she ean think of, yet for all he knows she may be praising him for a model hus- band. And if he abuses her in Japanese for & poorly cooked meal or denounces her for being wasteful, she will take it for granted he is dramatically telling her he is ready to die at the feet of such @ Woman, who can cook like she can. INJURED. WOMAN SUES AUTO OWNER FOR $40,000 Mrs. Mabrey Charges Chauffeur of F. E. Kauffman's Machine Was Not Careful. A. suit for $40,000 damages against Frank FB. Kauffman of Webster Groves, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Anna B. Mabrey of Kirkwood for in- juries received May 2, 1913, when she Was run down by the Kauffman auto- mobile near Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, St. Louis. She was in a hospital more than a month after feared she would not regain her memory and mental faculties, it is alleged. Mrs. Mabrey is the wife of Thomas Mabrey, deputy surveyor of the port. She alleges in her. petition that the machine was being driven at high speed, and that the chauffeur did not take the proper precautions to pre- vent injury to persons crossing the busy street. She was struck when crossing the street near the middle of the block. ‘Her skull was fractured and her left leg was injured. She states tn her petition that while she was in the hospital it became necessary to per- form an operation on her brajn and that now te brain is covered only by a thin tissue, so fragile that she his in constant dread that any slight shock might injure it. Her hearing is permanently impaired, she says in her petition, and she is unable to perzorm her household duties. DIVORCE AFTER 20 YEARS Mrs. Augusta Volker Aske Do- cree and Custody of Children. Mrs. Auyusta Volker filed suit yee- terday for divorce from August Volker, alleging cruelty. She asks an injunc- tion restraining her husband from dis- posing of the dry goods store conducted by them at 38018 Arsenal street, and asks alimony and the custody of their two children, Fred and Dorothea Volker. a accident and, for a time, it was]' t ladmans ¢ Collegh Pinte WH Save % ieigh ant carnival Wednesday, Thurs-| i cation for the United States Good Roads day, Friday and Saturday at the school ‘grounds, 8647 Pine street,t to complete the fund for the church steeple, The ef- fort is due to the fact that this year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Father Brons- geest, and the steeple is intended fo be a memorial to him. Persons who desire to make donations may send them to Edward I. McCann, treasurer, or to the parish residence, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard. Mayor’s office to formulate a report to _SUNDAY MORNING, ethno 24, 1913. FICE FOR GOOD ROADS| Committee will Will Meet Tomorrow to Report on Headquarters. The Executive.Committee appointed by Mayor Kiel to decide on a permanent lo- Association's ‘headqufrters in St. Louis will meet tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the be submitted at a meeting of the civic and busihess organizations of the city. The members of this committee are: Alexander Hilton; W. K. Kavanaugh, D, S. Ralston, Charles 8. Busche, James Hagerman Jo., A. R. Schollmeyer, Thom- as L. Cannon, Mayor Kiel and Frank \. Bartlett. Es ie Washington Av. at Seventh. " Special Advance Sale of Smart, Snap in Girls’, Juniors’ and Misses School and College Dresses Girls’ Pretty Wash School Dresses $1, 1.95, 2.50, 3.50 and up Girls’ Serge, Plaid and Challis Dresses Regulation and sailor effects included, 4.90, 5.90, 7.50, 8.50, 9.90 and up Smart Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses Of challis, serge, eponge and cloth crepe. and two piece styles. At 7.90, 9.90, 12.50, ———— appy Styles Regulation effects in one 14.75, 19.75 and up Very Special and.New The “Bonnie Lassie” Dress, $19.75 * Neusteter’s are the sole agents for St: Louis. xy ” re nghecni ae ey res = oo ee SE EDR LE ETS cee Piano prices inl terms are falling this week like a great and Si has created the greatest “‘Whirl Pool” At the beginning of this great sale we had practically 10, ciel ac throughotit the Middle-West, but thousands of these pianos have alrea expect to secure one of these unparalleled bargains. As previously conditions in the will of the late Arthur J. King, president of the King Co. estate can be settled and the business turned over to the new Officers and managers of the Kine Piano Co. Thousands of Pianos and Player-Planos have already been sold. Buy now, immediately, or you will miss the opportunity of a lifetime. Pay later. UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Hardman....... $450 J. & C. Fischer. . $450 Hallet & Davis. . $450 Schaaf ..........$450 Stone........... $450 Lagonda........ $450 & Jacob Doll...... $450 G@™ $125 REGULAR wo IAL PIANOS ios PRICE ICE Arion....... ..$200 an $25 Howard.......$225 Gg $35 Gabler...... ..$250 $40 Kroeger.......$27 $45 Wesser........$ $50 $5 $60 5 300 Beaty.........$325 Crouse........$350 Union. ...... ..$375 @@” $70 OUR SPECIAL PIANOS Stone & Son... .$450 S. C. Campbell. .$475 (gr $175 Stinson.. .......$475 G> Belmor e.. oo o0e $475 GB peer pen a 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY DOWN. TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. THIS WEEK 3 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. PIANOS GUARANTEED. SPECIAL NOTICE. We wish positively to state that no pianos or player-pianos will be sold to the wholesale trade during this great sale. Also that any pianos or player-pianos. in any of our various branch stores or factories not at the present time in our store in this city may be ordered through this store and same forwarded for your inspection. Every in- strument must be sold. First come first served. Be on hand early to-morrow morning before “the close of this Great Piano Sale, . These instruments are better investments than putting money in the bank, Railroad fare paid to out-of-town purchasers Ah, living within two hundred miles. PPL HI PIANO CO. Biggest— Busiest— Best SPECIAL PRICE 1118 OLIVE STREET aeggpamnecemeeee ee mae me ee ne we - eee * SSS EE SS TD ee Seiad - SUMMER RESORTS. aan _ — 1.00—Final Prices—1.95 On just about 400 women’s and misses’ Dresses which are left. The sizes Dresses are mussed—but every woman knows how easily they can be freshened. Therefore, another slash in prices ought to sell them out in one day. The Dresses have been from 3.90 to 11.50, but are marked for Monday at. $1 and 1.95 At selling price. Voiles, nets, on sale in Bargain Basement ' Voiles, Linen, Lingerie, Ratine, Nets, Tissues, Lawns and Crepes 2000 New Blouses Sacrificed are broken—some of the SUMMER 2 RESORTS. . SCHOOLS AND COLI EGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | a BEEN | & CIWS Ae av Oldest, largest and best music school in the West. All branches of modsic taught. ; RATES REASONABLE. PREE handsome catalog on application. THE BROTHERS EPSTEIN, DIRECTORS, N. W. Corner Taylor and Olive, ST. LOUIS, MO. August 30th and September 6th The Steamship Minnesota’s wonderfully successful season closes with the last two trips, August 30th and September 6th. Den’t miss this final opportunity! Thousands have enjoyed this delightful Great Lakes outing this summer, and pronounce it the gréatest of “all fresh water trips. Make the trip now—before the season closes. Special Rate to Mackinac Island ‘102 Including Transportation, Meals and Berth Round Trip only $19 If you can’t make the full week's cruise, take alvantage of this special offer to visit historic Mackinac Island. It will do you a fraction of their original laces, lingerie and a world of good and you will pass through some of the most beau- tiful and picturesque scenes on the Great Lakes. Our special low rate one way from Chicago to Mackinac Island, only $10.59, includes transportation, meals and berth; $19 for round trip. This is an ideal voyage to the great hay CONRATFEI Season's Last Two Trips , CONSERVATORY °F MVSIC. ST. LOUIS, MO. The finest, best and most thorough of all Music Schools. Conducted on the famous methods of the great European Conservatories. Al] branchés of music taught by complete FACULTY OF 40 ARTISTS. Each department headed by Speci] Masters of National reputation. fi MODERATE RATES OF INSTRUCTION. Especially low rates for beginners. CATALOGUE FREE. Union and Page Boulevards. _ LENOX HALL, St. uuis COLLEGE PREPARATORY). COLLEGE ACADEMIC | COURSES } ADVANCED DIPLOMA SPECIAL — Rational Education of the Girl of Today for the Woman of Tomorrow For literature and information address MISS GALE, Secretary, cor. 69th and Washington Av., St. Louis. Phone, Cabany 699. ‘Arno Waechtler’s School for Violin and Piano Assisted by Mrs. A. Waechtler,. Will Open September 8th at Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive Street t information write 3543 mGney street. Telephone Grand 2777; . of eas. pecial rates for giuners on piano. ee O Ss wi o become manly me inp =e “Way on 3 Pat + ate ‘ ‘ As sey s th, ‘ Last Saturday, at a supper gtyen by » and Mrs. 8. Blufston in honor of Bilufaton’s brother and siste® H. @iufston and Miss Bertha Blufsto™, _ and Mrs,. J. Blufston and Mr. and Mo. im, announced the en- of daughters, Bertha ae Sem Rovin end Ss. f Yway to visit Mr. Holly's rs. J, R. Williams, in Yates, will return home later in the tlas passed through St. Louis yester- othe their’ linen, long or short sleeve, high and low neck styles. . $1 $2, $3 and $4 Blouses. . Blouses up to $5.......1.49 Blouses up to 6.50... . .2.49 Boke, Blouses up to $10 3.49 Your choice of every Linen, Eponge and $ 5 Ratine Suit, formerly $10 to $25.. : Your choice of ore Cloth Suit, faiimats 9 9 0 Coat and Duster, up to 1280. .......-.. 0 50 ly $20 to $35. . : Your choice of every bidde and Ratine Your choice of every Cloth and Silk Coat, $5 formerly 12.50 to $35... ..............00.-. 9.90 fever resorts of Michigan. Don't ride on hot and stuffy trains; enjoy a cool lake trip. In going to the resorts of Michixes to escape your annua! crouse at ; _ ake HAY FEVER SUFFERERS | ‘oP cscave” " breeses and this ‘splendid. open alr trip b add to your comfort. You will find it the best and most conventent way to get to the hay fever fesorts. | Affording an pn tate to Visit § : Fe NIAGARA FALLS @raaaites Greatest M els | The last two trips of the year will be made by th boat on August 30th and September 6th. If you haven’ . on e the tei t make your arrangements right now—you willl never have & interesting vacation. There is not a dull moment in the full cruise from Chicago to Buffalo and return— nificen splendid meala—music—dancing—cabaret entertainment. trip and you will talk about it all winter. FOR FOLDERS AND FULL DETAILS CALL ON sce CHICAGO. MILSTAUEEE 6 PUFEALO LER (orght, Treporaton Gx) The Volkers were. married Dec. 5, 1893. Last Monday, Mrs. Volker alleges, her husband demanded that she leave their home. t 4 - s z : * s Mr. BELL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS 7 Read the article on Admir®s<ration of Estates on the first page of your new book. It will prove both inter- esting and instructive. is . “All About St. Leuis” tn Schools. Two thousand copies of “All About St, Louis,”’ the book prepared by Albert von Hoffman and distributed with the Bell telephone directory, have been distrib- uted among the public schools. C. G. Rathmann, acting superintendent of schools, has written Von Hoffman, ex- pressing the belief that they will be an important help in giving pupils knowl- edge of the history and geography of St, Louis. ae I Phones } Keren Bie 51-546, E, A MONET T Sos nye Burford, Charlies Roberts Jr., Olym- pia Monti, Gertrude Ganpel and Mrs. Edward Monti. i Waanaten and Atlantic City. ae - Mra. B. Pareira and her daughter ‘ = Belle Pareira, of the Hamilton Hotel, who have. been spending the | fortnight in the North, visiting relat and friends at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Mankato, Minn., will re- tu m bome Sept. as Porat of 1942 Semple avenue sy ae eo agd Mary left last week a Mra. Christina J. Buchter announces eee ee _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. the marriage of her daughter, Alma B., HOTELS. ROWN to Frank Gartring of San Antonio, Tex., New York bity Leading Hotels USINESS Monday. The céremony took place at LOCATION ANU AN #2. The West Presbyterian Church. Mr. Gart- HOTEL L ALBERT, . Beco ”° ST. LOUIS ring and his bride will reside at San Antonio, Tex. 11TH i * . OV aRATyY "BL. roome $1 a & yup rong?’ With beth? Eighth and Pine sts.. Vandeventer and mar ave., Jefferson and Gravois avs., bath Grand av. and ebert st.. Hamilton. and HOTEL EARLINGTON, ERasten ave. rite, call or phone for our ST... NEAR BROADW doms $1.50 beautiful catalogue. a day; with bath, Fall Term Begins September 1 & 2 ‘HOTEL FLANDERS, 1 eT Se 47TH ane shgtpwar SIGNOR G. PARISI VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR privace path, HERMITAGE HOTEL, s200 Meet ae he tents. Terms Moderate. Tel. 2008 Lindell, TTH oh ¥.. vg he 5 aso. ee ST. MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION per day Dramatic A — Speaking, Voice, ys Mrs. Charles E. Roberts Jr. of 2333 Park avenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon and miscel- laneous shi_wer in honor of Miss Ange- line Monti, who will be a bride of this month. Covers were iaid for 10. The bride-elect is a graduate of Loretto Academy, in the class of ‘09, on} Dr. T: FELIX GOURAUD'S ¢{Orlental sate) of Denver, by her son, have her sister, Mré. Frank b of 4261 Fiag avenue. Mra. as ee to Seattle, Wash., home with her sister, oe utes. Me. the issippi. Renae ¥ All | Outing sports rv : — BUSHBERG Et '.Tiaty me Thorouzhness and Business Honor aot oh ot ae ees Daniels, formerly of St. Louis. Our Ca bit tiated HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Benker of S140A with 100% efficiency not only in bookkeeping and stenog- bye ft deat raphy, but in moral character, will power and ambition. — are the Rubicam standards. ENROL NOW FOR THE FALL “soH0ous TERM. Our summer rates expire August 20th. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4033 DELMAR AVENUE. Branch: Grand and Arsenal. BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW Tee TEAR, : NLY sa ; Bi oe ot 2.4 + sie it is ee Be is ¥ ty 6 » em y ee ae oe “ Re fs 78 ee Sat oe : ” Ri Raa Y 6 "as Ae ee & e A S Sar eG eae ee AS <P a Ree ’ PS hagates at Se ee Ne ee rs et ste: i) oS aie See ane er re es, PRG ey 2 2s jo catia ay aS bala ee ode 8 SS re gee ion haa é : 4 ¢. ee ; ge a rn : : ae _—" eee RR rene: dBA LD es cn th htt. Ag bE OE LAL LIAL OPEC IAL A IO Arm 9 ae, 00" eg vos = - — —_ a ee ee a ~~ FO Benes ee-: x ae — ee ee ‘ai. a @ Ayres » ERO | TORREY ae ad re ee ge ee ee

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2 Aa AS Ry ss Pee Wee ei $e ANS ae oe IN a wee 7 * ; ot "itd aoe Beater. 3 . : Fe ; bs rae ak OF vy. = " te " ° = mn yt P =" ¥ “$A q ee tet es 5 - ve Sos "i w 2 pattie 4 yd adored ~e r ¥ r + 4 , = . “ j ; : ee FY e La .* be > - * nt oy Meas Sad > sing weg ‘ea ot Fe es sa % . Ree em y “9 i ‘ aa >i —= | . 7 7 ak ae Dips aes. eam, ‘worth ‘ts in gold to a multi- tude of ecmilhes, Praised by physi- -- §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee 8 ETS gg ENT / ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 2.—The First | was raised on the day of a The Store That Does lust to Satisfy By serving the best interests of all our already great clientele—faithfully, conscientiously, intelligently, there can be. but one result—pleasure, profit and satisfaction in. buying here. eis = + Scarf Pin Pleasing oval design of platinum, set with fine Oriental sapphire (for September) and 4 sparkling diamonds...., A DAINTY BRACELET. Hand-wrought design with pierced plat- inum lattice-work center and 14-k bright gold, engine turned, outer band. Set with 2 sapphires and fine white $7 : i Se rere YY ' You will find the newest and prettiest creations’ in our enlarged China Dept. Our Optical Department is giving fullest satisfaction f : to hundreds of patrons. ) Uf / KK 4 7d 4 eae Seventh and St.. Charles iiccal remains for the pur- chase of dependable Furniture at strictly wholesale prices with a nominal charge for delivery. SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES URDAY, AUGUST AT 1 P. M. Don’t miss this op- portunity. BROADWAY AND LOCUST BACHACHE VANISHES RHEUMATIC. PAINS GO Few Doses of Croxone Ease Stiff. For the good of those who are vic- Sore, Swoller. Joints and Mus- tims, directly or indirectly, of the|Cles, Relieving Backache and drink habit, - have written and pub-\ ; lished a very interesting illustrated Bladder Disorders. book which describes how I was freed ely from the craving and for several years I have not had any de- sire to touch a drop of anything alco- holic. My book contains information, by following which thousands of drinkers have admittedly been saved. Many men who do not want to be freed of drink curse, have been secretly saved by wives, mothers or sisters. They did not realize was er ogs § until they found all desire kcft them—they couldn't ermk any more whisky or beer—then they ae me at having been saved. waste and poisonous matter that lodge in My boo : . , the joints and muscles to scratch and has been proven many mult | irritate and cause rheumatism. It soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder and gives.the kidneys re- newed strength so they can filter the biood and keep you well, Croxone is different from all other remedies, It is #0 prepared that it ts) practically {mpossible to take it without results, An original package of Crox-. one costs but 4 trifle, and all druggists to return the purchase d fail in & single case.— If you suffer with backache—have pains in the neck or sides—nervous or dizzy spelle—a few doses of Croxone will. relieve the congestion and you wil! be surprised how quickly all kidney. blad- der and rheumatic troubles wil! dit- appear. Croxone promptly relieves these dis- eases because it really does reach the real cause. It soaks right into the walis and linings of the kidneys, cleans out the stopped-up, inactive organs, neutralizes and dissolves the uric id and makes the kidneys sift from the biood the editors, clergymen and hers. on’t lose this fred Fried of Vienna, to establish a URGES BOYCOTTING INGO NEWSPAPERS Agreement Between Press Ad- vocated at Hague to Abolish War Scares. THANKS CABLED WILSON Vienna Wins Next Congress— U. S. Asked Not to Fortify Canal. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913, by’ Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) THE HAGUE, Holland, Aug. 23.~—A subject much discussed at the Inter- national Peace Congress here this week was the proposition of Dr. Al- “Black Cross” international agree- ment among newspapers to boycott all jingo . newepapers. ' Interviewed by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Dr. Fried explained: | “What ‘we aim at is: to win the support .of. the press. of the world to combat the mischievous tendencies of certain newspapers. To lessen the risks of disputes arising ‘betwéen nations it is necessary to counteract the ill effects of misunderstandings disseminated by certa:n newspapers. The worst effects produced by this kind of journals is the way they hinder the peaceful humanity. “Every event containtng the possi- bility of dispute is exaggerated in jsuch a manner that the reader thinks he must be standing on the brink of war. To cHange these conditions education should be spread among the masses by more detailed informa- tion on international relations. “Impractical,” Says Jordan, “A Genoa converition of the Black Cross against jingo néwspapers would work a revolution. A conven- tion on such lines might well claim the Black Cross as its sign, signify- ing printer’s ink.” President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University, commenting on Fried’s proposition, said: “The suggestion is rather impractical because it would be extremely difficult to get the newspapers of the world to agree to the establishment of such a convention.”’ The Peace Congress held its closing sitting today. The delegates voted to hold the next congress at Vienna, in 1914, and it was decided to take to that Congress the invitation of the Mayor of San Francisco to hold the 1915 con- gress at San Francisco. The Peace Congress finished its labors after recording a further series of good intentions and its appreciation of Pres- ident Wilson’s attitude toward peace. The thanks of the congress were com- municated by cable to President Wil- son. The question of the fortification of the Panama Canal was brought up by ' Ptof. Slayden of Washington and Prof. Slocum of Colorado, who succeeded in having passed a resolution asking the United States Government not to fortify | the canal. In another resolution delegates ex- ! pressed their satisfaction at President ' Wilson’s proposal for the submission of disputes which could not be settled diplomatically for investigation by an | international committee. | International Police Opposed. Another subject of importance dis-' cussed at the congress was the protest against ‘“‘the armament trust,” against the intgrlocking directorate association of Krupps in Germany, Schneiders in France and the Armstrongs in England. These trusts, combined with drummers of the armies and navies, are agencies opposed to international understanding. Apropos of the subject of international police, Congressman James L. Slayden of Texas, said: Experience in arbitration has shown that it is not necessary. The contrary is true. In two hundred cases adjudi- cated by arbitration the judgment of the arbitrators has always been respected and, the judgment of the court executed. Behind international arbitration is a stronger power than any international police and that is the power of enlight- ened public sentiment.”’ Wilbur F. Croft of Washington, an-' other delegate, discussing the interna- tional police proposition, said: | “If,.for example, we could send an international police force to Mexico con- sisting solely of representatives of the South American states, the property and lives of foreigners in Mexico would be better protected than at present. These South American states, being allied to Mexico in language, religion and cus- toms, would be less likely to be accused of any desire for annexation than would the United States.’’ | -_ The Post-Dispatch FINDS more LOST | newspapers combined! Phone your want. | ACCUSED; SUES FOR $5000 Swimmer Asks Damages From | Forest Park H'gh'ands: | James E. Dee, a_ stenographer, est, Park Highlands Amusement Co. for $6000, alleging that on Aug. 17 he was wrongfully acctsed of steal- ing a bathing sult by a watchman at the swimming pool. Dee states that he became Ill while swimming and gave the bathing suit to a locker boy asking him to return it to the proper place. When he was leaving the grounds, he asserts, a watchman accused him of stealing the suit and demanded that he re- turn it. He was handled roughly by the watchman, he says, before he. eould verify his story by the locker progress ofjf “I believe it is an tmpractical dream. | articles than all of the other St. Louis: f filed suit yesterday against the For- boy and convince the watchman that : SMEAR PELL the suit had mot been stolen. y dru — » - fx “g- © a? @ Na oe SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 24, 1913. Co uA RA dee Sessa ated a Ba APIS : Consisting of Genuine Leather Settee, Chair and Rocker — together with Library Table and Art Lamp—as il- lustrated—all complete for........ . J se . is e Me ue Mae 4 a 2. ty > 9 Se ss — a 4 ee ae e see Ct ‘ The remarkable success of this offer when we presented it a few weeks ago has induced us to repeat it for this week's selling It’s Genuine Leather All three pieces of this Parlor Suit are upholstered in genuine leather of the finest quality over beds of *oil-tempered steel springs—and remember when we say genuine leather we mean the real article and not one of the many imita- tions of leather which are so often shown in parlor suits under the name of Royal, Chase or Fabricoid leather. The Library Table Is exactly as illustrated—a design that harmonizes perfectly with the rest of this suite—it is extra long and wide—in rich mahogany finish, highly polished and finely’ finished—has 94x36-inch top, fancy designed legs «nd broad lower shelf for books or magazines. S You Are Going to Be Delighted With This a Salle Player-Piano A High-Grade $450.00 Player-Piano— Which We Offer—on Easy Terms—for tsi Sees © de it ee ed om tne en oe ow meee ~ i Ai if Ut J, Y/Y Wid j if a a This Is Your Opportunity You have always wanted music itn your home—and NO you can give yourself and your family this pleasure on such easy monthly payments that you will scarcely miss the outlay. There is no excuse for your postponing it any longer —the opportunity is before you now. The La Salle ‘Player-Piano Is exactly as illustrated above—a stand- ard, high-grade instrument that can be used either as a pave to be played by hand—or as a Player-Piano—and you know that you or anyone else can ex- ecute the most difficult selections on a Player-Piano like this without any previous experience. . $298.00 * ,-* } ele, Miele t, A, RRS VQ WAV S SS Yy “ 4 7 Kidde MQQAYY ~ ® A Remarkable Value The La Salle Player-Piano itp sold by leading stores in other cities at $460.00 and is well worth every cent of it—by contracting for a very large number and cutting our own profits to the low- est point—-we are able to offer them to you at $298.00—and on terms of $10.00 cash and $3.00 a month. F ree With Every Player: With each Player-Piano we include an assortment of music, player bench, iano stool and scarf—a course of piano essons—and free membership in our music roll library. No interest and no extras of any kind when you buy here. Special Offering of Brussels Room Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month Wwe have just received from one of the best mills 300 handsome Brussels Rugs, which will go on sale this week at a decided conces- sion from the usual price—they are splendid Rugs—full 9x12-ft. size—and are shown in a broad variety of beautiful floral, conventional and Oriental designs—this is the quality that sells regu- $ | j2 larly at $16.50—on sale this week—on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month—for only.... ¢ uae a ee Se ee - die Rs PRT eS EP, DAT Page 3 ptt 5 fad os Ss ee ee a > oe? fe ‘ - SS hn : tr . 7 ax . 3 ’ ¢ gh hoses vind ok ek a nafs sal : Sy * a alte :* my ‘i AO LOUE EN SOE PLO LLL IOI IA Re a A © © ay ere ee VO FF err ee es PH POE Ce SRE pee wy 2° | en tad y a J ou 4 guarantee against b ve yeara, ‘4 is Se Note the Price We save you the to age | ror this genuine 14.76—-and the me $ ay - } 7 4 SH , meeeGn Gata : 3 T | ee A iz E pot oR. omen | we an ve 3 E TORE Bi | . . #4 a» * Pa s * . , : : a ? “ ty Ry a ¥ . 3 > r oo » ~ xi 1 kinds of . n LS ne... ie Pedi > ~ ‘a ‘ 2 - ” Ps hc i€ Piste, Fey : a5 a é > 7 "Sy . s, AT tite Ne Se ITT AE ahi, * -

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"Phan All of the Other St. Louis bined, Because It Has the 5 a About All One Saw Was Rich : People—The Pleasant Sensation of Having It Put All Over You— Why Not Alternate, Letting the Rich Go One Summer and the m6SCSftsété«éPocor the Next? The Gum King ¢. on His Throne. BY CLARK McADAMS. AM bome from my trip— - Yes, I aig ‘cliuck my cares, “But I almost. nothing ‘But lqnaires! They we icker than fiddlers Wherever I went, And they filled me, I fear, With discontent. When Mr. Nabob__.. Went by in his yacht, My heart, I’m afraid, Was terribly hot. What have I been doing My lifetime through That I have not one _ Of those things, too? The white summer home Of the razor blade king— O Lordy! but that was A beautiful thing. The pit of my stomach ‘Grew weak at the sight, And I ‘hated myself, I did, that night. The rich, I think, Had me on the run From the time I left Till my trip was done. ‘ney chased me uphil] And they chased me down, And here am I come To my native town. I am home from my trip— But I must aver That it acted ~~"‘Like a whip and spur. I am full of plans - ‘That I know will pay, And I never shall loaf Another day. Have I not wits Ere my vision fades, The same as the king Of razor blades? I have, my friends, inert, ‘tis true; But I'll be the king Of- something, toa, HERE is no other such whip and spur as a summer trip. On a summer'trip one gets ! some faint notion of how many rich peo- 4 ple — are, and what a fine thing it is to have One may not know whether school keeps and still be the king of some little device ica 10-cent store, have a yacht that is the show plece of some summer resort and make 6 island tip up every time one sets foot on the It of vibe money. It is simply astonishing e hasn’t any one’s self. It is almost as Je onlionadly ‘as if one were not getting any air. : Fpere is so much air! Everybody else is getting It is pretty hard to enjoy a jubbtier trip. One‘ > gees nothing but millionaires. They are thicker _ than fiddlers. They have the best of everything everywhere. I was recounting my experiences to a friend: He said: _ “Do you feel like that? I always do. Recently al took a trip to the West Indies. There was a’ —_ king aboard. The gum king made one of: the populer brands of chewing gum chewed every-) "where. He had the best suite on the ship, a pri- " vate swimming pool, and everything else with ? te a — is incredible how many ways there “ Sunday, ein sma ptr More Than 300,000 LOUIS POST-DISPATC PART TWO. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1913. y “Good Roads Day” Only? # # Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ‘By JEAN KNOTT. OUST IN ken Boys, ‘THIS 1S GOOD LAWN DAY. GET BUSY HEY, 1S THIS WHAT “Too (NITED US FoR? a a ia oS ' WELL , ARENT You ry . GOIN G TO PAINT | ne a THE HOUSE? _ et NOPE, i) WAIT UNTIL HOUSE PAINTING ‘DAY PLL FURNACE DAY WELL, SHOOT 'T, 1CAN'T HOLD THIS * POSE ALL DAY HEY: BRING THAT LADDER BACK _ GIRLS FOR DAY 'VE INVITED T THE HOUSE CLEANING GIVE A HOOKING BEE |} NEED SOME CASH, WWE INVITED ELEVEN DRESS MAKERS DRESS MAKING DAY BOYS, I'M GOING To PUTUP A NICE LITTLE BUNGALOW WITH THIS COME OUT ANIO HELP ME BUILD IT HURRY UP- IWANT To TAKE A RIDE Taal Auta: tis Nr =e 7 Or Ors a ds Ke all He Hits i 8 qt et if! ye ue 478° ef Ripe fe GOT AN AUTO ® HAVE A - CLEAN UP DAY. |} WANT To Buy TEN SNOW SHOVELS FoR SIDE WALK: DA'YY NEXT WINTER THEY'RE CHEAP NOW HERE'S THAT HUE, Birt VE INVITED ALL MY FRIENDS WHO OWE ME MONEY which he could possibly make a display. He | spoiled that trip for me—that gum king. He had - jt on me so hard I sometimes found it difficult to | breathe. He didn’t know a west from an east Indy, but when he strutted on deck there was = jingle of doubloons. and pieces of eight that have started every pirate in his grave be- tween Key West and the Terra del Fuego. I was The rest of us merely served an admiration gallery. While p, we made his a great success. so poor and futile in my life. I to gongs anything to the action is money, but I couldn’t help ~ One has to. It was a case gum king!’’and that was all ee on 4a that a breakfast food take the ship because the gum had seized the throne, as it were. He "probably went on another ship and got about the * e J Ma AE roe Ao. Any oes Wine, of. Nang Meee Say 7 ¥ i ~ oes phe WASH DAY. DAY FoR. LOWER FLAT DWELLERS ae of something, after inspecting the rooms, reported that she could not abide any of them. “T am not used to such things at home,” said, We could have died. Plainly, the inference was that we, who are not the kings of anything, nor the wives of kings of anything, could stand them! It was one of the trials of being modestly condi- tioned and still insisting upon traveling. One modestly conditioned always.has.them. The thing to do is to be better conditioned, and a summer trip is right helpful in that way. Probably half the rich people in this country acquired.wealth be- cause of their determination not to let rich people put it all over them another summer. Summer is a sort of heyday for the rich: They can seem richer and make everybody elise feel poorer in summer than any other time of the year. Be the king of something. The world is yours she yd * ESS SI ee aE pe Oe Ss ne Pere) ha . rt 2 . oe pt? 3 t ¥ s he Shag ee “Saee Pos ; ek >. (jane ce pct ici Re Fe os, Sak, 2a, BE STR hse ee Oo a ie ey a ar Er he . Ee a ates S ae ts ee i f 2 ay fe = Pete PPB ett Reg Leng Donk y Te San be ae ds and‘roof were covered for the occasion with oak and chestnut boughs, which were reflected in the pool by dozens of lamps which they concealed. In Southern fashion men and women bathe in separate pools at the resort, so the women drop}. ped the usual bathing suits, wearing noceree affairs ending at the knees, and

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+ ; : a Arrive at Camp ith Staffs. — H: i; mur : : Sixth of South- signal corps of here. The first will arrive on a special During the week an imaginary battle will be fought. Each day there will be an officers’ school and every officer will be in- atructed tn the problems which would confront him in time of actual war. Superfluous Hair DeMiracle The Depilatory for Sensitive Women . | DeMiracle’ is acknowledged - by eminent authorities the world over as the surest, safest, quickest and most inexpensive depilatory. It is decidedly the cleanest and most convenient to use. Why experi- ment wher yon can buy DeMiracle? AT THESE LOW PRICES $1.00 Bottle .............79¢ $2.00 Bcttle ..«.........$1.69 DeMiracle is the depilatory of proven merit, having stood the test of time. For over eleven years DeMiracle has been acknowledged the world over by eminent author- ‘ities as the safe, perfected hair remover. WOLFF.WILSON DRUG 00., SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. t and the be l : : 2 : - The $4 Kind $2.65 Tan > ‘ ¢ The New English Walking Boots, 65 cen ou beat it? A No! of 37144 %: cut- i just the rice policy means to you; few styles when you want them and at cut prices; these fashion- able English Walking Shoes have low fiange heel,» hidden eyelets, full lace boot effect, and afte a most extraordinary bargain at $2.65. ~ Double Eagle Stamps Monday Sani Shoes: OvS: The kind real boys want. eal boys’ Shoes, with plenty of service, yet stylish. Gunmetal button or lace Shoes with new high toe and solid dak sewed Eolta: gmuaranteed unmatchable at } these sensational cut O8p rices; sizes 9 to 138%; 1.50 value.... He 1 to 6 $1,495 2.50 value GIRLS — Every kind you want is here: Misses’ High Jockey Bootees, of serviceable gunmetal calf; newest style; sizes 8 $1. 39 Regularly $1.75. Regularly $2.00. | Big Cut Price Shoe Store Sixth and Franklin Av. ee eee eee ae Four We ah eks Salary ular weekly { 2 stag of : 4 4 3 « : € sees a oe i 4 ° ey : oe a , + % 5 a e * . ‘ 2 A oe x x ope 7 “a ; ¢ te Rie aes Pot PLE ES Pee ae RO at hie en ea ” a : > . “a ‘ - . . : . : .,.t & © ’ > © & — aid e s.eg? a a © ¥ ; ’3 ’ ? + ~ y 4 ‘ 2 a, “ * ee ox ‘ vet. vals » @ ete ; Piers te? em a 2. eOveg Bh MB MARE LF * tee o— a / — my — — « _ - > a - . x aie ow 2 pee age , fd ° 4. aes 7 ; ; _ ga, ae we Digee re “Ss > PALE GON EOIN LO LENO CEN IO gr aga 2 ——- IES Oy. A NS ines ' sachin tian aaa > . * mess ee = -_—~- ~- ~ ~_— —— ~~ - ~~ e . eer ge a ers ~ Pe — ah - ey ope ae 5 .% te s SP LEE LLIN LEE AE RR eee ps Va Geta ° Maing he Reo ence: Ae ae eee Bete ak S e7 60c Galvanized Garbage Cans; flyproof 60c Blue Enam- eled Bread Boxes; special Gas Irons; ex- heavy; com- plete with tubing: while 50 ee. ge awes ‘ no 100 \ are 9¢ Te $2.25 Pure Aln- minum Lar & e Size Tea Kettle; from 70c Ironing Boards; 5% ft. long; 59¢ extra wide.. 15e Clothesprops; § ft. long; Qe Monday, 3 for. 1 40c Parlor Broome; 3-sewed; 5¢ best corn 20c Clothesline 50 ft. long.... _ - “a” . rT AMP oe Se 2 OO? TE ——— tom ] Free Monday One Pack- aze of Guaranteed Paste With each room of Wall Paper. Biggest values ever givenin Wall Paper. Don’t miss these bargains. A large selection of Papers, suitable for any room in the house; Monday, BOP RK ccs 65% Papers for living rooms and halls; all rich colors; regu- lar 15¢ and 18c; 5 pe ere. C Paper hangers furnished. dio we h i es es the week of August 26th $15.00 Dinner Jets 100 pieces of the thal China; lace with delicate moss Ss toe k . Haviland plain shape; until 32 p m™. ge only, en gold rose; open seenapy cial ” eds - te tn — $1.00 Sand Joy As a special for Monday we offer the interesting Toy for boy or girl. Sandy Andy; operates at all times; complete with a can of : sand, elevated tracks, sand -_@ truck, ete.; special....sccecs ~~ -_ a Four ¢ - 856 Linoleum (Feri) Wide As a leader for Monday we will place : on sale about 970 yards of this high- grade Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made from genuine cork and India rubber: comes °.¢ @ o @.¢ $2 Coffee Sets of thin & e" 18-piece, oe " phone orders: 8:30 till are sold, for 982 ~ Heavy Nickel- . aa like $2 the num Kettle; 10- at. tubs; last \ Pure Alumi.- Preserving ; special.. SBe Monday, $1.50 Wash Boller; No. 8 size; heavy copper bottom; no ’ phone orders, 59c $30 Dining Oa ae le ack; light green d b comes in am brown, 7 and natural ” colors; Monday, cal Se a This beautiful Dining Room Set will be offered you Monday at this remarkably low price; : table is very strongly _ built, fal YO; yy, A 8 supported by massive pedestal; a ; ; ; 6-ft. extension: 6 chairs of ar- tietic design: . upholstered in genuine Spanish leather; golden erators; case; mineral separate liquid , Uned; side ples last. Monday, oak or Early $15.98 glish; Monday, special pee oes $25 and $30 Refrig- hardwood wool and charcoal packed: walls: porcelain icer; while 32 floor sam- $1 Blue and White Dishpans; 14-qt. size Washtubs; size; guaranteed perfect; 80c Washtubs; size; perfect; 7T0c value.... $1 Washtubs; No. 1 size; perfect; 3 60c value..... C 60c num rtain 10¢ very strong make smooth nis 45 Pint House Paint; best qual- ity; colors A9¢ Pure Alumli. Teaspoons; 12¢ 80c Clothes Basket 90c Stepladder: i size, Movable Pin F Washboards: Wringer: Monday $2 Iron Wringer; Mondav Spice Cabinet; $1.25 Wash Bench; Wood Bottom as oe -~ hog rame nger; just y like-cut...... 43¢ $1.50 Iron Frame Frame Austrian china, > - with «gold lace edge and moss; rose border pet- tern; not more than one set to a customer, 98c $1.25 Han d- Painted Jaya- nese Vases; two to &@& buyer in a good selection of fancy patterns; very special at, a yard, 88e. (Fourth Floor). ; G5c Scotch Linoleum; 2 yard some fancy patterns; at, a $1.35 Imlaid Linoleum; 2 vards wide: many good patterns: at, a yard $17.50 Wilton. Velvet Rags, $7.95 ; ¢ ud 5s’ £ , * A ¥ os ay Tarwy.\ YY ! § ‘ A WY rn J st / discount, making it possible for you to buy one of the finest makes of Wilton Velvet at almost half 9x12 size; fresh, new goods; every Rug a beaut of the newest Fall patterns to select from; your choice, Monday ibe Slop white with lid Baa! Say A ¢ 00 Axminster throw Rugs; in all the latest patterns: $1 25 * s special at (Fourth Floor) $8 Vernis Martin Beds, $8.98 A massive continuous post Bed with heavy filling rods; comes in Vernig Martin | white enamel, % or full size; a very desirable pat- tern; sale price, Monday. with burner an mantle, 39c $1.65 Gas ture; brush Can Floor Machine; easy or in all 10 Rotary Wash very motion; Monday's 4 06 Fix 98¢ 86 Gas Shower; brass: 2-light $3.98 ; 88.00 All-Felt Mattress full 46 lbs. weight: cov with best 88 Drop Side Sanitary Couches; 10c China Cream Pitchers; and Diain een) 50c Mops; Monday Linen complete. ds $1 ‘ $2.50 Wizard M Outfits 50 link full size bed or mak couch; sale price Monday abric springs; opens to a es a neat $1.98 tata hase Ba oN rege BR a Jchool Days. Schooi Shoes $2 and $2.50 Values, Only $1.19 School days are at hand, and we have succeeded in byying a lot of School Shoes for Children, Boys and Misses, consisting “of viei kid, gunmetal and patent leather, in button and lace; all first-class and up-to-date Shoes and made to wear; sizes somewhat broken, but everyone can get a fit of some kind of a Shoe, as the lot consists of many styles; $2.00 and $2.50 values; only (Remember, Double Trading Stamps.) $2.50 Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes for @cmen Comfort Shoes with steel shank and turn cushion sole; lace; all. made on E and EE lasts, and sizes from 4 to 8; as a special on our first Double Trading Stamp Day (only one pair to a customer), Monday special Also 60 pair Carpet Silppers; regular 49¢ value; only Basement. 75c Jable Covers Red and white fringe Table Covers; also red and green; size 68x60; our regular Tbc aA j24zc- Linen Crash Unbleached Linen Crash Toweling; 18 inehes wide;: warranted pure linen; extra heavy quality; our regular 12%c value; Monday special, per yard, Sie, OF 13 yards department before. 12%4c Standard Quality Per- 12%e He Standard Apron Ging- 10ce¢ Chambray es gee mercerize an 40c 14-quart mel Dishpans; slight- 1 de This sale is noted for its value-giving and has never been equaled in our staple There is plenty of goods to select ‘from and the sale continues dur- ing the entire week. The merchandise consists principally of clean-ups and odd lots from our local jobbing houses, during their busy period, at prices enabling us to offer our customers merchandise at half price. many special items that are here at your choosing, 6%c Standard Calicoes, in china blues, digo blues and Shirting: good, de- sirable styles; , per yard grays, cales, 36 inches wide; plenty of china blues and grays; good for br house dresses; Shirting Cheviots: real Blue Belle quality: in stripes, checks and solid colors: for boys’ waists, shirts and house dresses; a good asgort- of checks tweedies, in blue, and brown; quality equal to Amoskeag; per yard an pink be highly soft finished, in checks, Stripes and solid 4 colors; per ' yard ' Gray Ena ly seconds; éach Basement—Jaie of Wash Goods and Domestics in Our Siapie Dept. Monday— Basement 80c Wide Sheetings, inches wide; as good Pepperell; good for bed sheets: per yard 50c Ricached Bed Sheets 72x90 inches: laundere and ready for use; 3 , 3 for $1.06, af each j2tc Dress Gingham: Genuine Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, tn plain and fancy patterns; these fancy patterns consist of light and dark styles, in plaids, checks and stripes: the merchandise ig strictly tubproof and makes excellent school dresses for chil- dren; per yard (Basement) 75e Bleached leas Bed Sheets, size $190 inches: this sheet is soft finish and ig equal to Mohawk in quality: ly seconds; each 8%c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; right GS off the bolt; per C yard ereee eee eee as *peve ». Our ad below contains only a few of the e Bleached Pillowcases. size 42x36 inches; ready made for use; also laundered; The each ; J 10e Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, in remnants; | |) mostly all big ‘pleces; | Cine , ‘ood heavy quality Mus- Hii, | Pgh tage im We have been having enormous crowds cone” pate gayi WWM over since our Big Pants Sale begun. There were many people in this crowd ue ~6=s that could not be waited on. To secom- if modate those and those who appreciate good values, ¥ again reinforce this sale with a new lot never before sold for less than $1.50 and $2.00. This extra special for Monday (Basement 12 ust re- navy, New Whipcordsa;: ceived: In blac brown and tan: 42 inches wide; 98c value; special, per yard 45¢ (Basement)...«.... Weol Dress Goods nants, in all colors; 36 inches wide; 3$8¢ to 68 es urbe ox eu 2 ‘ t cs ee Bree 7 tet og” See i: re dog! cae me, ie er ' : re fe ng ta “ ( : : ie Rib a SS ELE EGA Ns I es RELI a 8 I FOOT Ae A al, « gy “acu w & ag ak _* ae Peet em a ~~ y F + << ‘ a oe

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a - ai eickaoon . : — an nanan eo canes arene oo ‘ANS MOVE $20,000,000 000,000 in. money. and securities . to- er Bake day were transferred in moving vans. RFVIEWING STAND ; a | from one build to another when ot. Paul Police Guard Cash as It a local Sere thatihadion removed : ay Is Transferred on Street. to new quarters. 1 as -$T. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 23.—With| Chief ef Police Martin Flanagan : y icemen stationed along the street | commanded a large force of trained Per several blocks, more than $20,-| officers to prevent any holdup. It Will Be Modeled After One Used in Berlin During preaceagin ( Another Step in the Transformation of Our Main Floor Is Com- x > TEN TRIUMPHAL ARCHES|} | Oe w plete! | Tomorrow—to Forcefully Impress »ss Upon Our Our Patrons They Are to Be on Broadway|f| ~=—— the New Location—We Begin a Sale Extraordinary of and Washington Avenue, r g i a A al Me ht AG Showing World’s Flags. | ony LA A reviewing stand for the torchlight | Ag " i | O | E A R | parade on the evening of German day, Oct. 8, will be erected at the Broadway entrance of the courthouse. The plans -spevcbeemerindeaetortaad | Be Staple Qualities at Unmatchable Bargain Prisca proval. i sedineshies i tos. sdvtoonda: yer NOTE: To prevent dealers supplying themselves in this sale we will limit the quantity to each customer. { ing the entrance to the courthouse un- : | | 25-cent Williams’ Barber Bar oo 10-cent Bottle were | Decoration Committee of the Centen- nial Celebration of the German War of Liberation after a model used in Berlin, Bs Germany, during the June celebration va “Just look, Mary, at those Robinsons. Three months ago they were as thin a8} of the 25th anniversary of Emperor Wil- you and I, and Robinson, says all they have done is ‘Eat liam’s ascension to the throne. Aalt : 4 Sargol and grow fat.’” ae © ” The stand is partly supported by the | Doric columns of the courthouse en- ‘ 50c trance. It has two high pillars, crowned. ; by a display of electric lights. There f I want to prove to every thin man and] sugars and starches in your food intoj| will be an abundance of colors and | Woman who reads this paper that I have| rich, ripe nourishment for your tissues/ decorations, and green garlands will ‘7 «treatment which quickly increases and blood. It aims to save the im- stretch from pillar to pillar and to the ' weight, and puts ten-twenty-yes-even mense amount of fat-making nourish- aed ‘clot hath. ote ¢ th “thirty pounds of life-giving, nerve-quiet-| ment that now goes to waste with every | 5° DIOL On oe 0 ° en- ‘ing. warmth-producing fat on bony| meal, to force it to renew the red trance. frames. A treatment that fills out hol-| corpuscles throughout the body, and to Pillars to Be Decorated. lows, makes weak, pale, run-down folks build layer upon layer of healthy fat on The pillars will be decorated with | ; . Its sol ur- strong and healthy, overcomes debility, —. emaciated FAT fat that moans |AMerican,; German, Austrian and Swiss ‘elther nervous or physical, and revital- ee ag we congo de mg soe a warmer/banners and flags and bunting wil) izes the whole body until it fairly tingles y and a more active brain. tach vibrant sian’, Don’t take my word for this. I don’t }°°Ver the garlands from the height of | ask you to believe me now. But stop the/the pillar tops far down to the ground. I want to prove to you, personally,| doubting and indifference that prevents pat phn agg ened eew ~~ oe ~ $e or how decision and gets you nowhere ACT. In the center the German Imperial Ea- ong you have been n at you can Sit down now and send the FREE COU- : omy oe o ma einke your welght what you will, weigh! PON below. It entitles you to one 60c gle, with a “W” for “Welcome,” . will cae shout Po tc Os os a8 fat as box of Sargol and I send it to you, free be displayed and on the north and south . say is Frain can clothe every part of your bony bE nt gah I gg cw RA iggy OAK it sides the American colors -will- be dis- os good, firm, permanent, healthy| work. See how weight goes up and|played.. There will ee attractive side obstructed. It was designed by the Peroxide | ns Soap, 3 bars Glycerine Lotion .........7@ 10-cent cake of Jap $1.00 siz size Lambert's Pompeian Face 5-cent cake Sweetheart Roger and Gallet Vio- Rose Glycerine Soap, # | Listerine 59e Cream, medium size; Toilet Soap, 3 for..10e | lette de Parme Perfume, 2Se 19-cent cake Packer’s sale | price 42-cent box Cafmen te Healing Tar a 2 10-cent cake Mun- Face Powder : 50-cent French Ivory cakes for ......-.-25€ | yon’s Witch Hazel $2.75 Frenth Ivory Dressing Combs ..38ec Suibb’s Talcum Pow- 6 Hair Brushes ...$2.25 15-eent hard Rubber : Dressing Combs ....9e 50-cent size Lambert’s Listerine te 50-cent size Canthrox $2.00 French Ivory 95 - cent Complexion Hair Shampoo ....29¢ Hand Mirrors ...81.59 on dua alia 4 - 75c Rapa -cent cake im - cake; special 5 SSR 50-cent Daggett and 25-cent Nugent’s Vio- | oq Violet Givearitis caken the 35-cent box La Blache Ramsdell Cold Cream; let Toilet Water...1S8e 15 : Face Powder sale price 8-cent cake pure Olive | > 15-cent box Florentine l0-cent bar ‘4711? Oil Castile Soap....5e | 45-cont Rubber Oush- -cent bottl : a hs a erally. : y' Be Orris Root 10¢ White Rose Glycerine 45-cent box imported | ion Hair Brushes..38e ”? Cuticura Soap ... 6 French Rouge .....20e 19-cent Aluminum nick- , fe art 25-cent jar uisaihs | el-plated Soap Boxes..15e $1 Rubberset Shaving Brushes..69c¢ | 5-cent Nail Scrubs, 2 for Creme Royal Beauty..19¢ | “ TEETH 50-cent Crystal glass 10-cent cake Violette de Parme | 50-cent black imitation 50-cent Jar Krank’s zTHy Puff Jars; ivory top..85e! Toilet Soap ......e0..-0. stand aad t- Mirror Pink Blush at 29c ; fat and muscular tissue.) nervousness goes down: how . stomach Treap think af no agen way to — troubles vanish, and worries fade away: decorations. a 8 than to send you some ~ 8 héw face and figure fills with healthy : treatment, which is called ae gy . ab- fat, and happiness and joyous, buoyant The 10 triumphal arches on Broadway VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY ' lutely free, d tiet u use our- . d biti k d Ww . pans ihatenat Loropose te Sex. | placevot latying. drooping coursew end |tho fags of the nations of the word im{f _ Seriped Serge 3 did Ne > all Suits & ' gol is surely wasted vitality. 65-cent Hairline Striped \ P e ni W | A 49, 69 cent and $1.25 pack- | the American flag as center piece, two ~ y) waste. from four to/| you by return mall, absolute! free. Ad-| Swiss, British, Russian and Swedish De this Mttle thing which means so colors of the Velled Prophet. ) Line at $25 condition, you wouldn't gain. esh between your skin and bones 50c BOX FREE man; Louis Wessbecher, Hugo Volland, Suiting, 42 inches wide; me- /3 , 7 oD Women know that our line of Twen- By) \ ' ly sold from $1.50 to $2.98; here are many in rove good faith, entitles the fat essentials it se building, Minghbateee mS. hy). ; ; : ex an | !| NAVAL RESERVE RACE a “ecw! the past few months selecting and preparing DIARY Kimonos $1.50 Black French Voile; all r¢,) ‘lt: A\\ x NAY: he: u more wonderful val ver. The VERNA 9: ) Dy ee neds cas derful values than eve AL! Nis and dark colors in fal and Ep i _ in Annual Whaleboat Race crush; now at........... Naval Reserve, 22 men and two officers, the national whaleboat championship satin or silk trimmed with ds b it mak food k ; and stick. 1 believe you, ate ond, atk eh. how with your same and Ba sre. center, Two arches will display Serge: in a heav uality with Linens; our entire line of col- See ane Sag hOAS, arraumine| Jee te aiver, Yo help oar porters, eg black stripes; 44 ored linens in the wanted ’ c > . elements jn your foods are going to| 500 package of Marmol wit =o forward to | the German flag and five the Austrian, inches wide, at 9 FURRY ys We Specialize in a G reat 35c dress me personally, H. Everett, fla O » we (Main Floor) Las (Of; ——s 962-H, Herald building, Binghamton, N. &. ne arch will be reserved for the ’ cos k bl ; much today—this minu The Decoration Committee, which de- : i, a dozen ‘meals @ day, in. your signed all decorations for festival week, Suiting ; Ror gsm a Sar Your choice of any Para- ore seme maple yee te aati FREE COUPON Oct. 4-11, consists of Emil Frei, chair- $1.00 silk and wool mixed sol in the house that former- F. Gagnon of Quebec says he gained This coupon, with 10c in silver to || William Wetterith, John Kipp, John dium weight and hard fin- a ; 3 . a ie é yes ane and ner pay postage, packing, etc., and || Welchhauser, William Kloehr, Carl ished, in gray and ‘ \ : ty-five Dollar Suits is the best of its kind redients designed to Formioth your whole hoid vigd wf wv evorete fee ef Hereta ae oe eee F (Main Floor) A ‘ x . in St. Louis. Our buyer has been busy for + 4 - 1/5 * . CREWS IN CLEVELAND Black Voile zy Us . for the Fall demand, until now we can offer oe $1.50 Crepe Kimonos in ™m- f : ’ pire style; satin trimmed; light MATT — 3 St. Louis Sailors Will Take Part nt = “ patel — ‘RAY BIGNOG ONS. Win BO 89c¢ Ree 7 styles and materials are of the very newest. i ANS) Japanese at Perry Centennial. oN oe | The rece meat crews. of the Iinsouri (Main Floor) AS ; There rahe wide gn of — tailored, ony Seine = : ressy models in a e new colorings and many novelties : nave _ ton -in-Bay, Lake Erie, Broadcloth shown exclusively here. There are sizes for women, misses - ) Sa T. ; / : M if where they will take part this week in $0.00 Bisck Chiffon Broad. , and aga the tte —- we to be found in this \ 17 $8.50 Dressing Sacques of ae : race for the Perry cup during the cele- ci0otn, « ; 43 y assortment, an a Visi 0 our e y-to-wear ; rave ing en 3 bration of the Perry Victory Centennial. wool and in a medium ‘ department will result in your purchase of ee Senet: canes eee The race is an annual event and teams weight; has lus- ‘ one of these wonderful Suits at from 17 states will compete. This is the trous ae in Floor) ? io be. | - . wenn Ploor) first year Missourt has ever entered (Ma SUITS AT $35.00—New plain| SUITS AT $29.75—Suits of onan art ig Se Wee : tailored and dressy Suits in a wide | beautiful novelty materials, fine | Striped Voiles take part in the national championship ‘ neh Linen : . cutter race for the Josepthal cup and in- Fre range of fabrics and colorings. | serges, worsteds and waffle cloth $5: and. 08. edu Gab Mea dividual cups for each member of the Extra eos ay ERAS yoru ioes8 Also many effective novelties aro |—in the new Fall coWs and Voiles, in plain colors with a sabapane ch btviniath to be had in this line of misses’ | showing the new cutaway coats . self-colored silk stripe; ‘15c The boats to be used in the race are 9» Ohuine a. : ; wi furnished by the United States Navy and women’s Suits. with draped skirts. 28 inches wide (Main Pear ietatath and draft. The championship flag goes Brass Beds An Opportune Sale of Plumes Sa sweatin with sr Ps a — which the win- Sample Beds at % Off. : | —_— ———— — —- —- | Fashion Demands Plumes for the New Fall Hats and $1.25 The expenses of the crew are paid by donations from 8t. Louis business men and almost the required sum has been raised. The deficit has been advanced by y ; ; Commander Schwartz of the Naval Re- “ yore. oageiwe — ine — >. This is a wonderful purchase of Plumes A wonderful assortment of serve. of a Chicago maker's sample in a eS at just thé right time. Our millinery buyer Es : Bleached Sheets—more than 1000 in Beds after he had used them . —~ Se) was fortunate enough to obtain these from & 2 NS the lot; the buying will be eager, ROBINSON BURIAL MONDAY for display in the J uly furni- aaa - me. Kum «€6one of New York’s largest importers at /- ? tt . . for the values are surely evident. ture exhibit. They come in . | about half price. ‘ /, X Choice of these sizes— 15 styl ll heavy and > | We are noted for the large size of our o BY ee, 6 veri mas- i ay) Plumes and for their hard, brilliant flues. sive, with the best lacquer : zW/:7 a2 These Plumes are of genuine African made finish, in all sizes, and all are . 2 /&: jj stock, and we are sure you will be just : perfect. You will find great Pe ; pretiney og antag Algae glint baie 6 aS : “a ‘ In this lot are brands such as bargains in this sale—all a Ta? screw. of the must waeted: Coletta On .. a Whi ton cass, Iroquois, Pequot, marked at about 14 off ie Y the Fall nated had h ket Utica, Dallas, Con and Mo- is os 4 e Fall season, including the newest shades on the market, ji hawk. You will find all sizes, but 3 For your convenience we have arranged them in two large lots, . aD not all sizes in each brand. Pick and are offering them to you on the basis of our purchase. 0 7 > from three great tables full of these ’ : splendid 75-cent, 85-cent, $6.00 to $7.50 $7.95 to $9.50 \e - Se aif values at $3.98 values at y P 95-cent, $1.15 end $1.25 69¢ : pets at but.. (Second Floor) (Becond Picegpasiainanis Visiting Merchants— OU’LL soon be departing on your trip and will need a few new Suits of Clothes for Fall. We’re closing out our entire stock of high-grade medium weight clothing—suits that you'll be able to wear comfortably up to Xmas time or later. Supply your clothing needs now. Every garment is quoted here at /2 Price wide; } Ea 2 SE Fe Floor) (Second. Floor) UU UME CE EEE DTT Comrades Will Be Honorary Pallbearers at Surgeon's Funeral. The funeral of Dr. Paul G. Robinson, 79: years old, who died Friday at his home, 38% West Pine boulevard, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Dr. Robinson was a veteran army sur- geon and attended Gen. Stonewall Jack- ' son when the Confederate officer was —= “|: wounded fatally at Chancellorsville. th 'y Fellow comrades of the Civil War have On Olive batasen 7 &6" b been selected as honorary pallbearers, as . follows: Dr. J. A. Atkinson, Capt. F ‘*Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers.’’ al Udiaieedibd Gina. A. W. Soles, Cant. hen. HULU LRA LET LL PPT *e e* & & *“-* ** « . — - Pe ee TE ALLL MUU Va@ V¥ ANNMZ VY SHOOE—AUVUETI ONILVIO9UlD UNe LISIA pe. : Br a? 26° ¢ é , . ie Le tet ee ety > ”- \ pana ek oa 2 ose eee BA ges ones (Second Floor) 4%: yee a * ce 4h bes ™VISIT OUK CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY Ht — gee mee . a & * @-s ae US, & 2 Mig Nighy te) X ’ t Pee ey , a BGS a a > pets 4 See ee -~ > _ Re ye ett _Seene « 6 9k oT aE. i Te: AIS — cat m . — _ erts, Capt. Robert McCulloch, Capt. L. S. Final Reductions ? ; 66 — ~ , 99 : An Event Fiatau and Col. Harvey W. Salmon. on en ~ ul S nce=-d= Cason ug a e Extraordi For many years with H. A. Schmidt, is NN —— meee ae Eastern points familiarizing himself with = : size—scores in extra small and extra large . ready for business in suite 308-320 Com- the most remarkable of any in all points of number involved, un- _ This disease is a spasmodic bronchial affection, closely associated with Socials Also Condemned by Kan- | these Suits of all-wool worsteds, cheviots and home- maker’s surplus—buying in one deal a quantity that riety of 9x12 Rugs—if you have an odd sized room you are almost ] in thousands of cases ee all other remedies have failed to pro- societies from their buttonhcles and Fp Mass.. writes Society ‘“socials’’ to raise money for for men and yoans Positive $16 seam- P os itive 5p. 5e Positive at TMU MTU TT LUM . fone EE now associated with Mr. John F. Meek, Zt, _« a 99 F : $22.50 and $25 Never Known a Greater Rug Buying "Opportunity. new ideas in styles. The new firm, Nich- For the last time we have lowered the price on mercial Bullding, about Sept. 1. this ‘‘Choice-of-the-House’’ Sale. The suits in this sale are cizes—almost every one seamless. A S F H M A a _— of materials for wear all the year round. surpassed qualities and bargain prices. This wonderful sale gia, hay fever and bronchitis. It occurs at all periods of life and is sas Holiness Church. impossible for thost stores to handle. Every rug is perfect, and Asthma and laymen, delegates to the Kansas serges. also genuine Priestley’s cravenette mohairs Warner’ s Safe Remedy Holiness Church convention, today took a ities two and three button sacks and sure to find a rug in this sale that will fit it. Sale begins at 8— % rang aor ute if vou avoid “ sheow thee ade, aftér the co . | P oi tive. $.00 Positive $7.50 ¥ 0.03 ts $11 mer’s Safe Asthma Remedy is sure to afford you ~ eect mute nn AE vated 10 has mantbete of woth acenetian Appeal oe ovr waver Ton Bh flo- | t- taaeie | Members, who wore no insignia, prom- , uits—all our halis ie 85 Relieved in Five Minutes EACH FOR A PURPOSE conan neigh menalaapes se Bb > oF me $22.50 Suits—ali our pore ae 90.15 | tad. at... DOGO | text, at. $8.85 , 1—Kidney and Liver Remedy — re Tae re oe Ceeneem iy Setine | $25.00 Suits—in sizes Positive $1500 seamless | Positive | $14.50 church work were condemned. men from 33 to 46. less Wilton Velvet| seamiese Wil Royal MMT MIT 220 be a, ct le na ti Were Formerly Priced $20, We Made a Wonderful Purchase of Advance Fall Fall Rugs—We Have Have the expert designer, who is visiting Guaranteed pert perfect rugs- rugs—more than 500 in the 9x12 olson & Meek, Import Tailors, will be all our Men’s Suits (excepting the incoming Fall lines) in the products of makers known the world over. They are Here’s the greatest sale of Rugs we have ever held— Men of all sizes, including stouts, can be fitted in comes about through our aggressive purchasing of @ LF WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 23.—Ministers spuns, in fancy weaves, tans, browns and navy blue every rug is in a new Fall pattern, There’s an innumerable va- burned and inhaled, gives prompt relief, and for 36 years has been lodge pins and other insignia of secret Norfolke full arrangements are made to accommodate a great patronage. Mr. J. Hensoge of Wollaston, will forfeit membership. Ladies’ Aid Wilton Velvet Rugs, in large | Brussels = os o int . a | ees nese. se 99.75 dining ‘rvom: aise 5 5 | Your choite now at Colonial Kk 2°35 Rugs. 2% St. Louis’ one BIG newspaper, the Post-Dispatch, has the one big Lost and this extraordinarily low Found Bureau with vervices FREE. See = price of ..... ope eeee if your loat = gy is registered there. Rugs; 35 styles and de- (Third Floor) 7.6x9. 5 ‘sige Sx12. $15. 43) ? a :: . P , a et Pas me ie rik ae i. ies as ‘ ; a a. “Sa ae wa ie F ie ey ne Pea : mh Se a tad aoe Pe 2 so Peers ne ae a tp > eee a Bis ns a R Packs ae = . * | on TO ere Cer Bae ne Me Fo

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- & 4 tt a —— eee IR A AR IE AB re ~ oh 2 cane. Pa RTE nak BE oo = me x , nd heer: a he A ee my or ae m4 : ec ie be: ie ~ t « se . - a By Ra wg ot 7 a Stee to eae oe Foe bcs St eat x ‘ Z ¥ oe : 2 Ps 2s ate we ee OR ‘ = ‘ De a + et Ji tte - ; . . '« Ses Z Site ; b how . . ar 5 ora ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ =x - —— steams encima ie tae et et LT DILL A IT SN a Ee AT Re Go EE AE CO AE se er 8 = ely OE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ee LE LE i ati tes ill ie a SO wee) ER Se Mie er ee Oe es - — SLES A NG a A OT CO AT LE OC ARLE LEAT Rl NOT i ttm a ey ee se — ~~ ¥. ' e sty . : Ft Sa re , Misses Practical School Hats : aed LOS, a We are ready to supply the millinery needs of misses and | ehildren who are getting their wardrobes in readiness. ot One of the most practical school hats is of Velour and can be had in | all of the new soft shapes trimmed with band or stylish feather. Choice of | TO ee ee eee own — on . 6 EE RE AE EEE RE EN! ee OE EE EEE LO ene eon nena Sale of Mourning Dresses at $5 Monday we shall offer the balance of our Summer Dresses which remain din our Mourning Section—including All-white Linens, Black Voiles and All-white Voiles—at Jess than half their i peer) price. | Of course we have these in broken sizes only. Formerly priced up to $13.75, sale price, while they last, $5.00 THIRD FLOOR. aie MI AVOO a: a Women, Regardless of Financial Condition, Ask Money Under New Lav. ONLY DESERVING HELPED Careful Investigations Great Many of Applicants ‘Do Not Need Help. “ere to the Post-Dispatch MAHA, Neb., Aug. 23.—‘‘Mothers’ pensions” are an actual fact in Nebraska now and from the applications made to the courts it would seem that half the mothers in the State, regardless of their financial condition, are bent upon Se- curing a pension, The “mothers’ pen-/ sion” Jaw, enacted by the last Legisia- ture, went into effect two weeks ago and since then the courts have been swamped with applicants for assistance. The first pension granted was to Mrs. Marthe Sledzinowsky of South Omaha The award was made by Judge English || of the Juventie Court. Mrs. Sledszinow- aky has sig minor children. Her hus- band deserted her two years ago. All the children aré under 14 years of age. Since her husband left home she has kept the family together by working as janitress in office buildings every night and taking In washing in the day time. The Court allowed her $30 per month. In pleading her cause, Mrs. Sledzinowsky appeared in court with the six children clinging to her skirts. Many Misunderstangd Law. The “mothers’ pension” act is greatly misunderstood by many who are seek- ing help. Dozens of women have called upon the court and asked for pensions under the belief that any woman with a number of children can secure a pen- sion. They do not seem to realize that the law is simply a means of substitut- ing the home for an orphanage in some cases of dependence where it is believed that the mother can, with a little help, give the children a good training and rearing. It is only in cases where moth- ers have not the means of supporting their children and where they are found to be absolutely fit for their custody that the county allows a pension. The intention of the pension law ts to keep families together and to give char- ity for use in the home rather than to separate the children from their mothers and send the little ones to orphanages er similar institutions Some days after the pension law went | into effect a rather richly dressed woman called upon Judge English of the Juvenile Court, who passes upon all lications for pensions. “y have three children, Judge, and I want @ pension of at least $60 a month,” she calmly stated. “Where did yeu get those rings?” in- quired Judge English, pointing to two handsome rings worn by the woman. “Oh, my husband gave me those,” she | answered, "Ie your husband living?’ “Yes."" “Why don't he support the children, if we have as many as three children? And if the law gives it to us we might as well get it, if we can.” Drove Away in Auto. The law was explained to her and the woman left the court room very indignant because her request for a pen- sion was refused. At the sidewalk she climbed into @ limousine and motored away. An inquiry disclosed the fact that her husband owned an automobile, hig residence, had money in the bank, and a good income. Funds with which te pay the pen- ’ gions granted under this act are raised by county assessment, and none of the money 60 raised can be expended other than in the county where raised. In that way each county must look out for its own mothers, and all pensions granted to them. The awards are made by the juvenile courts in those counties in which courts of that description sit. In other counties the awards are made by the County Judges. When the matter of pensions for de- pendent mothers was first broached, it met avith great opposition. Delegations called upon their members in the Legis- lature to oppose the bill. In all parts of the State, but especially in the cities, resolutions opposing the bill were passed. But the labor unions everywhere favored the legislation and for three months they waged an educational campaign. Unions Win Fight, At the end of that time, when the matter came to a vote in the Legisia- ture, the unions were found to have made sufficient friends to pass the bill. By that time, too, all opposition to its passage had died away. Taxpayers had decided that under the act, taxes which then weft to support charitable institutions and orphanages Z e fit : i H , : H Show] is decidedly to your advantage to be on hand. Preparations for school—which, opens Tuesday, September 2d—and Fall shopping enerally will be the cause of a very busy week at Vandervoort's beginning Monday and tt As such a short time remains before the opening of school hundreds of mothers will find urgent need to at once begin assembling their children’s wardrobes for the occasion. | for choice at such an early date. Many are realizing more and more every year the advantages that early shopping | affords in choice selections, etc., and will, no doubt, profit greatly by these offerings. | Nf iv and accessories needed for Fall and s been so broad or offered a wider latitude Children’s School Shoes at Extraordinarily Low Prices Beginning Monday morning we will offer for misses and children, large boys and little boys, the foll School Shoes at rices never before quoted in the department for shoes of equal qual- ity. This footwear is not of the Sorosis brand, however, it is high- ade in every respect, as only the best materials and newest lasts ave been used. GIRLS’ GUNMETAL OALF SHOES ; Sale Price. $1.69 $1.89 $2.39 ' BOYS’ CALF BUTTON AND LACE SHOES These are made on the popular high-toe last. Value. $2.25 Siz@s. Sale Price. 10 to 138% $1.89 1 to 2 $2.50 $2.15 216 to 6 $3.00 $2,239 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SOROSIS SHOES We have Sorosis Shoes in every material for boys and girls at the following prices: | Sizes 5 to 8, the pair, Sizes 844 to 11, the pair, Sizes 11% to 2, the pair, $3.00 Sizes 2% to 6, the pair, $3.50 and $4.00 SECOND FLOOR, Onyx DUB-L-WEAR Stockings For Children’s School Wear As Stockings receive hard service from the school boy and girl it is essential that only the best-wearing brands be purchased for this purpose. In our stock you will find the celebrated ‘‘Onyx’’ bran (DUB-L-WEAR), which is offered for sale by this store with our strongest recommendation. Every wearing point is protected and extra splicings have been made where they are most needed. Only DUB-L-WEAR Stockings Children’s Onyx DUB-L-WEAR for children—Style B1274—are | Stockings—Style X46—are fine ribbed, black or white combed of noaiam weight, counters ant | inte thrnd Stockings Bice ; seamless style with linen | (0 the pa ne eel and toe. Sizes 6 to 10. The r, © pairs for Be pair 25c |“PONY” Brand Stockings Or, 6 pairs for $1.35 This brand of Children’s Stock- ings has full-fashioned foot. They Ohildren ’s Onyx DUB-L-WEAR | fit properly and wear well. They Stocki — Style B1275 — are | sre made of heavy-weight ribbed lightweight, seamless, fine-ribbed : g , eotton in black or medium- si] ‘lisle Stockings, im black. | weight lisle in black and white. Sizes 6 to 10, The pair 25 | sizes 6 to 10. The pair 25e Or, 6 pairs for $1.35 Or, 6 pairs for BY Tv FIRST FLOOR, Furs Will Be 15 to 30 Per Cent Higher September 1, After Our August Sale rt 2 This week, during our August Sale, will absolutely be the last opportunity to buy the choicest Furs embrac- ing a most extensive variety of Coats, Sets and Individ- ual Pieces at from 15-to 30 per cent less than ordinarily. The Fars in this sale are of the best skins procurable, the workmanship throughout being faultless. Those buying Furs now can upon payment of 25 per cent of the purchase price have them charge until Noveinber Ist, 1913. Among the varied and extens stored free of ive assort- ment are such well-known and popular furs as Eastern Mink, Mole and Mole-Coney, Ermine, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Broad- tail, Caracul, Black Lynx, Pointed and Black Fox, Chinola, Civet Cat, Marten, Jap Mink, ete. A noteworthy fact is that the range of prices is so broad that those of the most moderate means as well as those who desire the most elaborate fur can make satisfac- tory selections. Pieces are priced upwards from Fur Sets are priced upwards from Fur Coats are priced upwards from THIRD FLOOR $3.50 $10.00 $32.50 Muslin Underwear for Girls Who Will Soon Return to School We are well prepared to supply mus¥%in undergarments for girls and misses preparing to return to school. Our stock includes the following: Children’s Drawers of cambric with tucks and hem; ages up to 14 years. Price 15¢ Children’s Cambric Drawers with tucks and firm embroidery, ages up to 14 years . Price 50c Princess Slips of longeloth with lace or embroidery trimming; ages 8 to 14 years, Prices 65c to $2.50 A complete stock of Under- Corset Covers made of longcloth and trimmed with tucks and Tor- chon lace; ages 12 to 14 years, 75¢ value for 48c Children’s White Petticoats of cambric with tucked flounce fin- ished with Torchon lace; ages 4 to 14 years. Price 48c A splendid Petticoat of cam- bric has deep open embroidery waists for ages 2 to 16 years | flounce; ages 4 to 14 years. priced at 25c and 50c ¢ Price 68c SECOND FLOOR, Some of the Smartest Fall Costumes| Are Ready for Inspection Monday On Monday we will have ready a great variety of-new Fall Costumes and Street Frocks in some of the best styles produced for Fall wear. Crepe and Charmeuse garments have proven most practical for general wear and are really more economical than the separate blouse and skirt and at the same time a great deal smarter. ; All of the approved shades for Fall are here, the most popular among which are navy, purple, silver gray, brilliant greens, reds and yellows and black. We in- vite your inspection of these new models and we are confident that their style, qual- ity and price will please you. Prices range from $16.50 to $185.00, with a large as- sortment at $16.50, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50. One of our new Crepe Frocks has a dainty white taffeta vest effect from each side of which extends wide satin ribbons which tie quite low in the back. The skirt is plain with rather high lines and is gath- Price ered at the back. of satin charmeuse; touches of and sleeves. $25.00 | Regular value $40.00, special at One particularly attractive Afternoon Frock has a bodice and plaited tunic of chiffon cloth with skirt | shadow lace at neck Choice of olive, taupe, nayy or plum. $35.00 We have many novelties in Crepe, Velvet and Broadcloth, at prices ranging from $55.00 to $185.00. Our new dinner gowns are priced at $32.50 to $250.00, THIRD FLOOR. Advance Showing of Foreign Novelty Dress Goods We are now making our first, exhibition of exclusive styles of Dress Materials for the coming season. It is sure to prove attrac- tive to every woman interested in the Fall styles. All of the very latest and most authoritative fabrics are represented in the beautiful rich color tones and combinations demanded by Fashion. There are, for instance: Exclusive Shadow Checks Iridescent Figured Poplins Stylish Illuminated Plaids Jacquard Frise Handsome Black and Colored Matelasse Novelty Rough Cloths Crepes and Silk-and-Wool Mixtures Eponge Boucle SECOND FLOOR. Children’s Knit Underwear for Schoo! Children’s elastic-ribbed Bléached Union Suits, in knee length, with high néck and short sleeves; drop- ribbed, Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless and knee seat style. Price Children’s fine length, Price 50c drop-seat 2to12 years. Price Children’s fine-ribbed, Vests and Knee-length Pants. 50ce ment SECOND FLOOR. light-weight pure-white, Children’s Waist Union Suits—three garments in one—made low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 50c light-weight Value 25c, the gar- 17e »% Half Price for an Importers’ Sample Line of Glassware Tomorrow we will offer a leading American importer’s samples of Gold and White, Bohemian, Venetian and Rock Orystai Glassware at exactly one-half price. The shapes and designs are en- tirely new and it will be six months before you will see them on salo in the regular way. 7 There is but one piece of a kind in this lot which consists of over 6500 pieces and which includes the following: Almond Dishes, valued at 50¢, sale price 25e Handled and Unhandled Nap- pies, valued at $1.00 to $2.00, sale prices , 75e and 81.00 Baskets /in new shapes and sizes, valued at $1.50 to $6.00 each, sale prices T5c to $3.00 Vases in unique shapes and beautiful designs, values $1.00 to 50c to $4.00 Teving Oups, valued at $1.50 Cheese and Cracker Dishes, valued at $6.00, sale price $3.00 Compotes—both high and low —in different shapes, values $1.50 to $3.50, sale prices . 75c to 81.7 Footed Nut Bowls, valued at $1.50 and $2.00 Candle Lamps, valued. at es sale price $1.7 to $6.00, sale prices Also many other novelties that 75c to 83.00 | can only be found in these lines. AISLE TABLES—FIRST FLOOR, Summer Dresses at a Fraction of Their Former Prices Monday Our Fall stock of Dresses has been arriving so rapidly that.we are forced to make an immediate clearance of the balance of our regular stock of Summer Dress- es. To do this we.have marked them at prices that should clear our racks before noon. Included in this sale you will find Crepe, Voile, Linen and Lingerie Dresses in styles suitable for late Summer and early Fall wear. Our prices on this lot of Dresses are so ridiculously low that we are confident most women will not be content with buying only one. Owing to the low figures at which these garments are marked none will be sent on approval. $3.75 $5.75 Lot No. 1—Values up to $10.00 In this lot you will find Voile, Crepe and Tissue Frocks in a good assortment of styles and trimmings. These are just the kind needed for street and afternoon wear and they have draped, plain or tunic skirts. Choice of striped, Dresden or figured effects _ with lace trimmings and girdles. Values up to $10.00; sale price, while they last— Lot No. 2—Values up to $15.00 In this lot is a quantity of Linen, Lingerie. Crepe and Voile Dresses in a particularly smart design. They include all-white, Dres- den, striped and figured effects as well as plain French linens. They have tunic, draped or plain skirts and fasten in the front. Just what you need for afternoon wear. Values up to $15.00; sale price, while they last— Lot No. 3—Values up to $20.00 Included in this lot are Lingerie and Voile frocks in some of ‘the season’s most attractive styles and colorings; also a few Dot- ted Swiss Dresses in gray and biue which are particularly suitable for elderly women. They are trimmed with Venise and Shadow laca and have velvet and satin girdles, Values up to $20.00; sale price, while they last— Lot No. 4—Values up to $25.00 The Summer Dresses in this group are of high character and while we have but one or two of « ail sises will be found in the lot. We have both plain and ped models with lace, satin and velvet trimmin Choice of white or light colorings. Values up to $25.00; sale price, while they $3.75 $5.75 $9.95 $12.50 Women’s New Fall Suits in All the Prettiest Styles If you are ready to begin the’ assembling of wardrobe you will find our Coat and Suit Department your needs. We have received a great many oats in styles and qualities that are sure with general approval. Among the isfactorily suppl Fall Suits and é these: A new Fall Suit of Brocaded P length coat with semi-fitting back. thered both above and belt to give the Russian-blouse vest of panne velvet and is trimmed with small fancy tons. The skirt is a new two-piece model, fastened in and has high waistline with small plaits at back and Choice of black, blue or taupe. Price the front and side and is Another new Suit for Fall is made on more tailored lines from a handsome novelty cloth. It has a four-button cutaway coat with semi-fitting back trimmed with small bone buttons, long lapels and collar and cuffs of velvet. The skirt is made on straight lines with two plaits which over- lap in front, plain back. Choice of taupe, brown, navy or black. 848.50 An especially pretty Coat made to fasten high to the neck—can also be worn has the new sleeves extending into the collar gi Cuffs and collar of plain deep patch pockets and trimmed with large bone drop-shoulder effect. Price THIRD FLOOR. your ready new garments now on lin with t has wide belt effect. It has a long, One of our new Coats that is attracting great attention | is made of Silk-and-woel Two-j toned Matelasse Cloth fm long] three-button euta style. has loose-fitting back which belted in long roll deep collar and cuffs of coat fastens with rim buttons and has ets on hips. Price is of Two-tone Bouele 5 buttons, 835.00 School Apparel for Misses Is Being Extensively Featured We are now completely read those who will soon return to school. to garments suitable for this purpose and invite your early Cutaway Coat Suits with the new sleeve and yoke effect and skirts suitable for the junior girls. Also Fall Suits with coats tucked at back sash effect. These have draped skirts and are just the correct garments for misses. They are made from all of the best materials and colors for Fall and range in size from 14 to 18 years (32 to 36 bust). Prices $14.75 to $35.00 Misses’ new Fall Coats of Chin- chilla. Diagonals, Zibeline and Cheviots, cut altogether on man- nish lines and with flannel lin- ings. These coats will give sat- isfactory wear and we have a large variety from which to choose, in sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $14.75 to $35.00 Girls’ School Coats of Kersey, Scotch Chinchilla and Cheviots, with on straight, conservative lines, some with belts an collars, others with belted backs and buttoned snugly te the neck. We have these in sizes 6 to 14 years. THIRD FLOOR, to e have given special attention inspection, Our assortment of Dresses in- cludes those for afternoon or evening. made from such i He have contrasting sashes materials, while others f the more conservative tailored lines so much desired for school wear. Choice of navy, Copenhagen, brown, a Iiens 16 t0. 38 seemn or black. years, Prices $19.50 to $32.50 For girls of 6 to 14 years we show many practical styles in Wool Dresses of excellent design and attractively trimmed, Some have plaid skirts with blouses of contrasting solid-color TE) mate Others are solid-color throughou and have sashes. These are pri at $5.45 to $14, nne] linings. are ces $5.45 te $19.50 meng —~ > ~ ——— Boys’ New Suits for School Wear That Are in Demand ~~, nee Eee A ~ oe” Boys’ Extra Knickerbockers of blue serge-and brown and gray mixtures. They are full cut and well tailored. Prices DSc to 82.50 Boys’ Golf Caps and Eaton Stanley shapes, made of bine serge and Scotch mixtures, Prices 50e¢c to $1.50 FIRST FLOOR. Mothers who Save boys will find this «a busy week buying them new clothing for school wear. Nowhere can @ better selection be made —one that is sure to satisfy in every particular—thag from Vandervoort’s correct and most serviceable lines of up-to-date Fall clothing, hats and furnishings. Boys’ Combination Suites with two of knicker- bockers. ese used for dress er school wear, as the materials and colors are serviceable and desirable. The coats are in Norfolk and double-breast- ed styles. Prices $7.50 and $10.00 ’ Washable Norfolk }j. Suits of dark blue and tan linen, crash and kbaki cloth. Prices $5.00 and $6.00 “ sete cate ea nn ee ne ot ep abn en SMT SE REESE M eee eee --—s . «A Our August Sale Sam But one more week remains in which to share in the re- | markable Blanket values afforded by the August Sale. It =i tainly pay you to anticipate your Fall and Winter needs at this tim WHITE BLANKETS Value 50 = 86.00 Bale Price Value Bale Price Valne $4.00 $5.50 Sale Price 82.75 #84. gis. al oo ; e ) e wore 6 te Re TE REO OR OR: HO MET MT 8 ae ee OP PED BNE we ee ° ee ee ee ee ee ee oe eee er ae ery by y ~ THIRD FLOOR. Se Sis Ae aoe RES > Sax ARR 1 oh Cs bc , my . wo, Kogh, PERE ROIs pRB eet a 22 Sie aetna he tea Ea, R i > oy $7.25 $8.50 $16.00 ».. her. Be. « = 7 ‘ DPE AP ace “s we, anos . VP EEN ety He neha Bek a a ae Perc ey Ve Mest ed Oe? oe . » ‘ Pe te ae eg aT Pt ES eee : * PEE ings oammnEERIOT © SLI WR 056 eee ntl ME BOER ERE IE AES These Preparatory Days for Schoot and Fall Find Us Spiendidly Ready\}\) To Supply Every Need From Stocks That Are Wonderfully Complete, Fairly Priced and of Undoubted Quality. i : We are featuring here just the school wear, and never have our stoc = ya athe + gay Cae oy

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OO ate ore are RSS ARES ie tabye ast ag, ct s Korte Hise S scene reads B41 iciiehtier ar er ve Ne Ne aan, Of AIM = Sie tm aX oan as, VEER INE ee pO cea 4 ; ars ‘ Te WVRGK «he eg CO ay NE eae F NS aly 23D Dh ak re SY ie: we! intitle i As 3 a is a % RUSSIANS BELIEVE. | ee “ 7 | ST. SULZER IS PUNISHED FOR AIDING JEWS ’ Officials Give View on American Politics to Expert Studying Emigration. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch . and New York World, iNew Yorn fea; By ST, , Aug. B—W. W. Husband, Clerk of the United States Senate Committee on Immigration, is in St. Petersburg studying the origin and causes of peasant emigration from Russia to the United States. When he went to the Russian Minis- ter of the Interior to obtain letters of introduction to the District Governors he was met with the puzzling inquiry: “Do you believe in Divine Justice?’ Husband replied: “Certainly! But what has that got to do with my appli- cation?” The official answered: “Do you see how ewift and terrible has been Divine Retribution upon Sulzer for leading the movement in favor of abrogating the Russian-American treaty?” By this time it began to dawn upon Husband that he had misunderstood the true cause of Gov. Sulzer’s troubles, which in orthodox Russian eyes are wholly due to the fact that he led. the agitation against renewing the commer- cla) treaty between the United States and Russia until such time as Russia shall grant full privileges to all Amer- ican Jews traveling in Russia. The enormo roportions of emigra- tion of orthodox Russian peasants to the United States and Canada in the: last few years is closely occupying the Government to this time. A well-known writer, Menshikoff, ascribes the peasant emigration to the panic of the Govern- ment seven years ago, during the agri- cultural revolt and also to the effect of the new land laws, which break up com- munes and create a class of peasant owners. Thousands of Russians are now ir. Canada and the United States, believ-| | ing in the false promises of emigration decoys. The Rouskoye Slovo outlines the meas- ures to be introduced next October in the Duma, with a view to counteracting the emigration movement. The chief of these measures is to affect transporta- tion to Astatic Russia and subsidies to selected emigrants there. The establish- ment of a branch of the Imperial State Bank in Asiatic Russia is also proposed | | ' and Government money is to be liberal- ly spent in developing the timber trade] and other industries besides agriculture, |. while the employing of yellow labor is to | | be restricted in Russian territory. Marriages. Births | and Deaths. a MARRIAGE LICENSES. afar Eannan deb St srdthend wothg oe Shiiod’Recona ant areal arearethe Schmitt. 11...) oSghebsburger Rese Golaman’ *--7-:-Memphie, Tenn cltra phe CRI Pt Anne: Heumenn, 5 ith Sr fe c Ne os # +R" 2 re » . We et Sr et : ie ee : t putin 25 Xe : ae bia a ss og a ee 6 Rae sty Sita eae Cee ee Te | ° ; it S Sane s: & or at" Rae) ele mS a 5 VNR a + ake Sie Ses RLS OS eee 53 % a Ee aise os Rw ah ~ ¥ a ae FEN te - Rg Begs nf Mes Chat othe Bi Fe ne Eas est Pate tr Or a A a Tie ~ 5 ae beh a ae ae Wee Mo ’ : ‘ bi ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1913. ee ere . " = ee = - ~ ~~ ee Tt et ee, eet en A eR OR A I lS Dine in Our Cool Bestaurant—Bixth Floor. WEATHER: Fair. * * ae - Measure 17x54 inches, and $6 Lunch Oloths, $2.50 : Made of extra fine Irish Linen, hemstitched, hand-embroldered, and with hand drawn work. tle, star and fan Out glass Oil or Vinegar Bot- Cut glass Nappies, 6-in., with Bt A. — design, 06 are regular 600 uality; Measure 64x54 inches square. = - oe special, 260 ench || Usually $6, Monday, $2.50 ench || o* Without handle, in three pat- Entire Bleck— Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lucas ve (Sixth St. Highway.) (Bargain Square 10, Main F1.) " (Bargain 8q, 2, Main Floor.) a sn a - ‘— 7 Special Music Tomorrow at 12 m. to 2 p. m. there will be a cal rogram in the restaurant . Bugene Rodemich and orchestra, assisted by Mary Wade, soprano. An Interesting Shoe- making Exhibit The United Shoe Machinery Co. has installed a model shoe factory on our main floor (near Sixth street_side), equipment valued at $20,000. Here you may see every one of the 216 processes required to make a pair of shoes complete. Special Souyenir Booklet will be given tomorrow. On the Sixth Floor a lecture uith moving pictures and musi- cal program will be given at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. (tickets at Postoffice, Main Floor). Also ‘an exhibit of shoes of 500 and 1000 years ago. The Third Advance Style Sale of new Fall Footwear begins tomor- row morning with dozens of new Autumn styles in all sizes, at sav- ings of from a fourth to a third. These reductions are possible be- cause we placed our contracts with manufacturers earlier than other retailers and because the manu- facturers use this sale as a gauge to determine the popularity of their new styles. Details in Globe, The Septem A large New tern—in fact, just the St. Louis homes this Fall. justly famed. ber Sale of Lace Curtains } Beg ins Tomorro V With Values Quite Near to ‘Sensational,’ as Prices Are One-Half Regular, and Even Less! : The September Lace Ourtain Sale beginning tomorrow—a week ahead of schedule time—has a genuine surprise in store for those who respond to this announcement. ork jobber and importer had been experiencing business reve the importer was not at all optimistic as to general. conditions, and thought it a wise thing to unload his entire accumula- tions of samples and surplus stocks of Lace and Scrim Curtains at a cash price, however small that price be. There is not much else to tell—here’s the vital part of the story: We made the best purchase of Lace and Scrim Curtains of our entire career—consummated this purchase at one-half and even less than half regular prices—and every single pair of these Curtains is in a new pat- very kinds which will be required by hundreds of - This sale simply demonstrates again the method of bargain-seeking and of bargain-giving for which the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Oo. is The sale will begin Monday promptly at 8 o’clock, and hotel-keepers as well as housekeepers in every part of the city will do well to attend. : rses, These might have been weathered, but ‘| as sine: ? Extra Special—$2 and $2.50 $1 | Scrim Curtains at, Pair, # In this collection are several thousand pairs of Scrim Curtains, in filet effect, lace edges and some trimmed. with Cluny lace. There are also some Scrim Curtains with wide hemstitched edges —others that are trimmed with dainty laces. Col- ors are white, tvory and Arabian, and not a pair in the entire assortment, when this sale is over, will be priced at less than $2. Hy Extra Special—$4 and $4.50 Lace Curtains at, Pair, filet effect lace trimming. tains, in beautiful patterns—real edge. $2 pe Scrim, Etamine and Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with real linen lace—also some with Irish Point Lace Cur- handmade Cluny Curtains, with pretty lace insertion and Come in white, ivory and Arabian color. Not a pair in the lot worth less than $4, and ae would be good values at $4.50. Choice, ; cate Special—$6.25 to $7.50 $ 3.25 | Lace Curtains at, Pair, Over 1000 pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains. ; Included are handmade Arabian, Soutache Corded z ‘ Curtains, fine Irish Points, real handmade linen Cluny Curtains, imported embroidered Scrim Cur- tains, Sérim Curtains with filet effect insertion and Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with macrame lace insertion and edge. All very special in the , | Sale at $8.25 pair \i $2 iacnnanil —__—__ —_- $3 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair Cluny Lace Curtains with handmade lace insertion and edge—lIrish Point Lace Curtains, made of extra heavy quality netting in a splendid assortment of pat- terns. Also Scrim Curtains, daintily trimmed with pretty Cluny lace—some filet lace trimmed. 40c and 50c Curtain Nets, 25c Yd. Imported Curtain Laces, in a splendid assortment of pretty patterns—all of best cotton yarn. a Point Lace Curtains, 65c to 75c Curtain Laces, 35c Yd. $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair In this assortment are real handmade Cluny Cur- tains, wtih insertions which are 4 inches in width, Real handmade Arabian Curtains and fine Irish also Scrim and Marquisette Cur- tains; with handmade Cluny lace insertion and edge. In the September Sale, 7386 Yards of Beautiful Imported Curtain Nets at Less Than Half Regular Prices Imported Curtain Laces, in designs suitable for bedroom, dining room, hall and den windows. $15 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair | Here are handmade Arabian, Renaissance and Antoinette Lace Curtains, in a splendid pretty patterns, and al) offered at a price considerably lesa than the cost to import. of actual $15 quality. : $8 Lace Curtains, $5 Pair Curtains suitable for parlors, living rooms and Ii- braries—Marquisette Curtains, with macrame lace insertion and edge—also handmade Arabian Curtains, with beautiful borders—Cluny and Antique Lace Cur- tains—of regular $8 to $10 quality. $1.25 to $1.75 Curtain Laces, 750 Ya.” Curtain Laces of the very finest quality, made real Egyptian yarns, splendid pattern (Fourth $1 Curtain Laces at 50c Yd. Curtain Laces of exceptional beauty, suitable for | windows as well as vestibule doors and transoms. Close at $21.75 | We invite you to compare these splendid Brasg Beds with those sold in St. Exactly 52 of These Brass Beds to f ~ + . es EI ar? Hin f StS i \ i == 4 3|=|4 aie — 3s Po brass bed—also. the size and number of appeal to many. satisfactory wear. Choice, $37.50 Circassian Walnut Dressers, $24.75 Neat Colonial style Dressers, with clear beveled mirror, set in extra heavy frame. Arranged with two large and two small drawers. Size of base 45x21 inches. Box Springs, $17.50 A more durable or comfortable Box Spring will scarcely be found under $23.50. + These are made with hardwood inner frame | We w furniture purchased in this sale. ial terms of credit will be made for those ing them. (See Credit Dep’t, Fourth Floor.) oere ‘will promt free of charge, until wanted, any —all joints glued and reinforced—have con- tinuous reed edge, smooth felt top filling and are covered with high grade twilled ticking. $18.50 Oak Princess Dressers, $12.75 Dressers, splendidly built in every way. They have long mir- ror, size 18x36 inches, and base . measures 38 inches wide, Built of select white oak,in rich gold- en finish. Mahogany Dressers, $34.75 Colonial style Dressers, in dull finished solid mahogany—ample drawer space and good-size mir- ror.~ Regularly $45. most inexpensive, only the best materials are used, and each Mat- tress is carefully built. $9.75. Felt Mattresses Made to Order, $5.50 and Up In these Mattresses, even the A good-size mirror. a price much under Other mattresses $5.76, $6.85, Reduced Colonial Dressers, $38.75 Massively built Colonial Dress- | 64-inch top, that extends to 8 ers, of select quartered oak stock, | feet. Formerly priced $27.50, - in polished golden finish. Base $22.50 for Dining Tables with measures 52x22 inches. Size of | extra size column base and quar- mirror 30x40 inches. ter-sawed oak tops. Chiffoniers at $28.75 Conveniently arranged base and you will be pleased with, and at would ordinarily expect to pay. Dining Room Furniture $19.75 for Dining Tables with ' Louis for as high as $35—compare the finish, on which depends the life of every filling rods. We would ask that you particularly note the square top rails which add so much to the appearance of these beds, and the plainness of the design will also They are splendidly constructed of best material, insuring serviceable and $21.75 White Oak Dressers, $11.75 Thoroughly seasoned, genuine white oak is used throughout, finished in high luster golden. Have double tops, substantially supported bevel edge mirror, and roomy drawer space. Metal Cribs, $4 Regulation size, 30x54 inches, with closely set filling rode and corner posts of extra size. These Cribs are arranged with soft link fabric springs, supported with helicals. Come in white enameled or Vernis Martin finish. Bungalow Steel Beds, $4.85 Popular Beds for small rooms and sleeping porches. These are in the continuous post style, plain and neat and come in various sizes. $17.50 Kitchen Cabinets, Special at $12.75 These have top cabinet with three shelves for dishes; top stor- age for flour, metal cake and bread boxes, also compartment for cooking utensils, (Sixth Floor.) Chiffonier what you “Thiele” Garbage Boxes, $2.50 Made of extra heavy galvanized iron, with hinge cover. Can be easily adjusted, and when once inst you will need have no fear that your /- a garbage box will be misplaced or|' stolen. Capacity, 1d price low enough to sell these regu Garbage Boxes at just half price— 85c Clothes Baskets, 65c Made of selected heavy willow and with strong wood bottom. Usually 85c, Monday at 65¢ $2.50 Perfection Vacuum Clothes Washers, 95c Used in the wash boiler and will clean any article from the daintiest laces to the heaviest overalls without hand labor. No complicated parts or wheels to get out or order. Special, 9%5c¢ $2.50 Percolators, $1 The “Ideal,” made of blue en- amelware, with glass top, 5 and 7-cup capacity. Usually $2.50 gallons—neatly painted. The manufacturer discontinued this line and we purchased his entire stock at a = To Result in a Rousing Wind-Up of Sale The August China alled, We Are Offering Just One Hundred | $1.50 “Guernsey”? Cooking Sets at 5c! | » ee* - lar $5 em $2.50 at A $5 Electric Irons, $2.50 “Ideal” Electric Irons, highly nickel plated, operate on either direct or alternating current These Sets are the product of the well-known Guernsey Earth- enware Co. of Cambridge, Ohio. exterior finish and white porcelain interior. Each Set Consists of One Covered Casserole of 31,- Pint Capacity, Two Round Baking Dishes and Six Individual Custard or Bean Pots With each of these sets will be given a pamphlet entitled: to Cook and Serve,” edited by Janet McKenzie Hill, editor of the Bos- They are made with a brown “How “Element” guaranteed for five years—complete with plug and cord, for 2 ton Cooking School Magazine, $1.75 Colanders, 98c Regular $1.50 sets, in Imported Aluminum Colan- the August China Sale Monday, at 950 (Fifth Floor.) ders—ideal for preserving—$1.75 kind, at 98e $2.25 Rice Boilers, $1.45 Double Rice Boilers, made of light-weight, imported aluminum (can also be used separately). Come in 2- quart size—special at $1.46 for proper display. and $3.50—special at $1 ? (Fifth Floor.) The Paintings in this Wall Paper Toric Lenses Our new process of grind- ing lenses to conform to the Here are a few of t Artiat August Picture and Frame Sale Every Oil Painting Must Go This to make room for a large importation of oil paintings which will soon be arriving, and for which we require space sale include landscapes, marines, figures and cattle subjects. They are framed in dull gold and gold leaf frames— many are without shadow boxes and some with them. Re more expensive Paintings, also the former prices and the August Sale Price. Title Formerly Sale Price “A Summer Day” 200 ond uct l 4 Monday Reduction Sale shape of the eyes, is proving of George Hiecke, “A Summer Day” ie $84 5c Wall Paper, 244c¢ Roll great benefit to those suffering Se “, Biende heeaee + rr A beautiful selection of Wall | With headaches, weak eyes and 8. Nedtie, | “Tyroleans” $126 $60 Papers, in light and medium | P¢Tvonsness. E. Von Mueller, “A Peasant Girl” $200 $85 Pp , 4 - Toric Lenses (spherical), our A. Arnegger, “Heather Bloom f $125 @55 shades—sold witit 9 or 18 — price, Monday $1.50 R. rnp Khe ¥ Among the Oaks he e250 , ’ y , a e” Border—special at 2he st No extra charge for testing ag Be 9 at - ‘ ; ee est” 5 oa aa = ee Geers, te re es R. Hardley, “An Italian Vendor” $100 £35 light and dark shades, with wide | 100 Printed Cards : Special Group of Framed Oil Paintings, $9.50 and narrow Borders to match. With 29¢ . There are 40 paintings in this group, many of them imported from Usually 8c roll. ( it Case) England and some from Germany, framed in appropriate frames. At 10e roli—Parlor, Hall, Din- ing Room and Library Papers, in dark shades, designs outlined in gilt, Sold with wide and nar- row borders. Regular l5c and eM Ore by PR eee ee bee sf a ae eet ; ; 3 j Rane po ee ES Se eee ee OO gre eee a eae ie Pat Be ts x i = One hun- dred New York ie Sie Da Se wos Bristol Cards, meawith your oes = Se Bi 8 ee 2 Lies My ares BE ner RE Ree Re eae Paintings that usually sold from $18 to $25—choice, Pictures, Too, Are All Reduced During this August Sale any Framed Picture in stock can be pur- chased from 40% to 60% less than former prices—including water colors, etchings, prints in color, imported French and English prints, carbons and hand-colored and uncolored photogravures. $9.50 aah a pen hte he ite ee he te at a oe Ny a Zz ‘ OER Ae PR EE ALO re Pee pe em peeves ge er reed > mee ad gee wad ee A hn OF: OF OR eer Hg Se me " FR ee Re IE He + EXTRA SPECIAL —9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, Monday, $17.50 © Beautiful Oriental and floral designs, in these 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs. Made with rich, high pile, and are extraordinary values, indeed, at 7 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft. Ideal for halls. Special, $13.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. Beautiful small Persian figures, $1 Axminster Rugs, extra quality, 11 ft. 3 in.x15 ft. For large rooms, $37.50 * Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., in Oriental effect. Choice, $37.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 4 ft. 6 in.x6 ft.6 in. Splendid for halls, $7.50 4 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., heaviest grade Brussels Rug made, $185 Extra Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet, assortment of patterns at, yd., $1.25 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet in many color effects, special; yard 90° + Extra—$1.10 to $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums at 75c Square Yard Beautiful designs in tile, hardwood and block eifects. Extra smooth finish—the kind in the color runs clear through to the back. Choice, 750 } Beurth Plosn) New Fall Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums ; vn He ° = bad Bo, a Basement Store Sales for Monday 35c White Ratines, Special Monday, 19c Yard We are fortunate in having a quantity of this popular fabric, in pure white, foe suits and skirts, to sell at a very small price for Monday, , oa 12140 Batiste Lawn, 5c Yd. 10c Muslins, 644c Yd. | Fancy printed, light colored Ba- One case of good quality, full tiste Lawns, 30 in. wide. Choice | , of the entire stock of these 12%c te badge atte — oe en heavy sil purse quality Lawns at oc yard special at bse yard D 60c St. Gall Swiss, 25c Yd. ; Table Damask Very fine, imported white St. 75c Skirt Patterns, 490 in @ of Gall Dress Swiss, with small em- Skirt Patterns, black and white, in, quality, of small Shepherd ‘checked wash suitings. Four yards to pattern, and usual) 75c quality, at 490 | broidered pin dots. Slightly soiled on edges. Regular 60c quality, for Monday, at 25e yard Final Clear-Out of Schuessler Garment Co.’s Stock M) ve ay ,_ Which We Purchased ! Pi e400 At 33c on the $ & Also final and most drastic re- ductions on our entire bo stock of | Ve Suits Coats ite Dresses Skirts } Waists Kimonos A. Monday will be a day of won. | hia derful bargain giving in the =Basement Garment Store—in fact the most important day of many seasons from a bargain standpoint. Schuessler’s $15 & $20 Early Fall Suits, $5 & $7.50 Choice of plain tailored and trimmed styles. Made of mannish serges and worsteds, in (7 _vevrerrrrrrrrrrTrrrrrerrrrwrrremhUmvcrmhmhcrhmhcermrerererrrerrrrefeTtTt?,tT,? _._-.-. , li hd hh hh hh hh i i i i i i i ane enn pine es he hh he i i eee ee | - BAAASL LASS DSS bbb bb bb bb bb bb ~ - % gray, black and novelty mixtures. Every garment lined with Skinner’s satin. Sizes for wo and misses. Clearing prices, «$5 and $7.59 $15 and $20 Serge, Mohair and Novelty Coats Reduced to $5 4 Women’s $5 and $6 Wash Coats now $1.98 $1.50 Wash Skirts reduced to 690 $5 and $6.98 Wash Suits are $1.98 $2 and $3 Linen and Ratine Skirts, $1.25 $3 to $10 Summer Dresses, $1, $2 and $3 $1.50 and $2 Summer Waists are 980 $1 and $1.25 Summer Waists are now 69¢ aes — 75c and $1 Summer Waists are now $1.50 and $2 Crepe and Lawn Kimonos, 39c Lawn Dressing Sacques are now 75c Lawn Dressing Sacques are now Eponge Remnants, 50c Each - One case ‘of short ends of strictly all- wool Eponges, in % to li-yard lengths— meer Fees ee No phone or mail orders Monday’s price. Ute remnant ltl ie le ad eld dd he i i i i pi i i hi hb hh “~e. Pereerer : , a ee we ee ee _- ee DED eee he hee eee Renae eee nen en nnn i + Mug >: re erica, ‘ee ae

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et eee at °& Sees aes PER gs Oe Bar) = 5 ns Date Fe 2 as a Re Sas °° ¥ 7 4 : a b ae > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ' ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. q BIA SEASON TO , OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Me iste Deana Stars, Also i a i” a as 3 ,: ® ne } 4 ‘of Big Novelties, Are An- nounced. . Columbia Theater’s season will poner Monday afternoon (Labor day), * 3. The house has been redeco- d-and will be in attractive condition the initial performence. Wary important bookings of promi- S) Gent stars of the legitimate stage have made, also of the latest European 4 American dancing, acrobatic and mimal novelties. Among those booked are Fritzi Scheff, eiyn Nesbit Thaw, Lulu’ Glaser, anche Walsh, Stella Mayhew, Cath- ne.Countiss and company, the Lambs’ @eambol success entitled “The Dance 'a *Comforts tired, eam;’’ Maude Lambert, Saharet, the olis danseuse; Elsa Ruegger, the Sted cellist; Billie B. Van and com- MA Henry Woodruff and company, «Chip and Mary Marble, Princess jah, Oriental dancer; Nina Morris company, the Great Golden, illu- Mist; Andrew Mack, Anna Dancray, e Lioyd, 8S. Miller Kent and com- iy, Gus Edwards, “The Little Parist- ne,”” musical comedy; Master Gabriel, on Pollock and company, Edwards s and company, Miss ‘Orford and elephants, Edwin Stevens and Tina farshall, W. L. Abingdon, Karina Kar- nowy prima ballerine of the Copenhagen Ppera; Taylor Granville, Laura Pier- t and companys Mile. Dazie, in ie’s one-act fantasy entitled ‘‘Pan- p0n;”’ William Burress and company, am 6 The New Song Birds,’’ a grand Dera satire by Victor Herbert and ieorge V. Hobart and Katherine Kidder 7n “The Washerwoman Duchess,” an ptation of her famous success, ‘‘Mme. ns-Gene.”’ Socialists to Meet Tuesday. The Socialists of the Twenty-Sev- nth Ward will have an open-air meeting at’ Wren and Thekla aven- mes Tuesday evening. The speakers vill be Rev. Mr. Greene of Minne- bta and William Brandt of St. Louis. -_—— -—-_——— = | ee epee) POSLAM HEALS LL ITCHING SKIN TROUBLES Posiam offers the easy means to im- Mediate relief and permanent eradica- » @ tion of eczema, salt rheum, rashes, pim- mm Dies. and all skin diseases. ™ Ite action is surprisingly rapid. Itch- “Se stops. Immediate relief is felt. on the trouble disappears, and the in regains its normal condition. tA single overnight application is suf- fipient to show what Poslam can do, and | will clear away undue redness of nose complexion. itching, blistered feet. kes the sforeness out of mosquito tes, sunburn, ivy poisoning, cuts, etc. tects from infection when applied to rasions and sore spots. Relieves baby etmates and itching humors. *"POSLAM SOAP used daily for totlet bath will keep the skin In healthy dition, and improves its color and ture. Beautifies complexions. sts ee¢ll Poslam (price, Posiam Soap For free samples, ergency Laboratories, 82 West 26th reet. New York City. 59 > PLAYER PIANOS es6é _. Piancs that have ken in as part pay- ) 4 me t for new instruments— | ust be closed out atany + ce. Some for as little as ‘NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS ,Vose & Sons— “Mahogany case—or! . inal price $400-—now :. $I 25 ‘ yrne— ‘ " “ Mahogany case—orig- inal price $2300—now. $ | | 0 Ernest Gabler & Son ~Imported oak case—original price $450— Na gany case—original . hanged Monday and Thursday. 10c. Keserved Seats, 10¢ Pictures € hanged Every Day. 38000 Extra. Phone Cabany 27380. Music by = Spyer. MANNION 3 PARK BW WwWING PCOL NOW UrEr “THE CHAUFFEUR” With Arthur Stanley, Ella Alien, Wharton, Oscar uf d others. Dancing and Cabaret erformance. —— ~ _ EXCURSIONS ——— —_ a Ee — EXCURSIONS. ~~ High-Crade Family EXCURSIONS To Alt Chantauvaua and Iilinols Kiver. Fecndaw. w ednesday. Thursday and ty = :30 a. m., retura 6: a A Real Excursion Steamer A REAL - DANCE FLOOR BELLE OF THE BENDS Feet of Olive Street. Every Leave p.m. Fare d0c. Children 25e, MONDAY, AUG. 25TH, STE. GENEVIEVE, oc HOUR AND A HALF TO VIEW HISTORIC TOWN Lesve 9:30 A. M. Return 10:00 P. M. Phones: Central 1558, Olive 3678. Novelty Hand Balancing. , A. D. FRANZ, Gea. Pass. Agent. SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT Opens Menday an BE E READY! “tv Lalla Selbini &Co. pres Rope cn, beta, “Eke . the of 18 pleces. Chariot.”” And ern pe original of A. country. . The | os ENGLISH PONY BALLET The Big A Real \oRcadline Act BERTRAM, DtAN AND REED STANLEY AAD CONOVER Whirlwind Banesse ond Texas INEZ BAIRD AND COMPANY In Dramatic Gow, Am East Side SWOR AND WESTBROOK Minute Entertainers. GREENE A E AND PA PAIKER Vaudeville a: tA TAURS Manipulators. THE AERIAL LESTERS | wakes 10¢ ==: 10¢ Season Opens Sunday, Aug. 31. Extra Mat. Monday. Labor Day. 0 Regular Mats. Wednesday & Saturday L Klaw & Erianger’s Bis Seenie Pro- Y Trail. Lonesome Ping Pieharlotte. Walker l 8 Prices: 3 25 to $1, 00. wor pets $1.00. chestra floor. $1.00. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. | ST. CHARLES THEATER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES PHOTOPLAYS Continuous from tii a. m. te il p. m. Today and eo A PROPOSAL FROM A SPANISH DON Being tho Second Story of “WHO WILL MARRY MARY”’ —FEATURING MARY FULLER— PATHE WEEKLY. showing the Knights Templar at Denver, Colo., the Famous- Barr Co.'s employes picnic ‘and other gaod subjects. GRAND AND LUCAS ave. Ti NEW SUNBAY AND MOND F|'GRAND the Mystery CENTRAL of Sedgwick Afternoons 10c. Evenings 1006 and 20c. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARE, BROWNS vs. PHILADELPHIA Game Starts at 3:00 O'Clock. BASEBALL TODAY FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, King’s Highway and Manchester FEDERALS vs. KANSAS CITY Game Starts at 8 O'Clock. | Give Wings to Your Wishes and let your long- ings for better things find a quick response by read- ing and using Post-Dispatch Wants A 3-Time Ad Will Make You Glad —— Phone Your Want Call Olive—6600— Central St &. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium V"YDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHO’”’S TAKE EXCURSION Vv STEA bat ~ 0 ee pit FAMILY EXCURSIONS i 1HE LARGES? AND BEST MER GREY EAGLE Master. Wed ~— Ty and equa. aM. ee Chautaue Th Leave 8: a 6 »e ROUND TRIP 25e—CHILDREN 1S EVERY SUNDAY 7° ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER M., Bet Leaves 10 A. et Sk OUD TKIP 5@r-—CHU RO EVERY EVENING (except Monday and THIF te" 313 OLIVE Main 1254 East St. Louis, Columbia and Waterloo Ry. For Cahokia. Prairie du Pont. Dus, Co- lumbta and Waterloo. Special we. k-end round-trip tickets, East St. Louls Water- loo and return. 76c; Columbia, 40c: Du 2bc. Care on even hour. Ticket office. and Broadway. East St. Loule The Post-Dispatch i# the only evening news- paper In St. Louis that receives or pu news gathered by the Associated oe aa ee BPOP OR EME CEN ~~ 20 FP. M. EN t5¢ g Ret. 11 P. M. Central #40. Dae Se ao Pe > } - et "7B pies fx: ty i i “ + Pi ~ * pe baie, as 5 oat e

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LOLOL OL A A CTS A TNO tn meaty a Extradition in Chicago, Calls ON ee ee nee RN ee rR Rt ee SOL A SE A ASS EC RNR pe tl “Dice Box” McGuire Held for ‘mileage books, gave a hitch to his trousers today, fixed Municipal Judge Graham with his eye and spoke through a mat of whiskers: “Judge, they ain’t no Governor in City for the alleged theft of railway | oO mee ee BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1918. there today. Murdock Lake is likewise touted. Adolph Hartman and Louis Hirsch led a party that went there. Squirrel shooting is reported good in the State. Emmett Evans, back from a week on the Ozarks above Cuba, re- ports good luck. The country is biis- Chapisin for West Point. WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The Rev. Percy Silver, an Episcopalian, formerly chaplain at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., has been appointed by President Wilson chaplain of the West Point Military Academy. ai . ~~ ee <= See wa Ai: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE START TO FRISCO FAIR Preliminary Report on Trade and Label Protection Will that it has a claim for $10,000, whieh it has been unable to collect, the First National Bank of Cleveland to- day States IL GES EG LO O_O a me oe em me COLUMBUS, ©. Aug. 23.—Stating flea suit in the United Determine Exhibit Extent. PARIS, Aug. 23.—The French Govern- ment today sent a delegation to San Francisco to take possession of a site on the grounds cf the Panama-Pacific Exposition for th. French Pavilion. The jelegation is composed of M. Tirman, Director of Expositions of the Ministry of Commerce; G. Roger Sandoz, Gen- eral Secietary of the French Foreign Expositions Arsociation; M. Pellerin de Latouche, Administrator of the French Transatlantic Steamship Line, and M. Savy, a Government architect. The commission will be joined at San Francisco by Consul-General Henri A. J. Merou. The members will report to their Government on a variety of questions relating to th: exposition, es- pecially with regard to the protection of designs among the French exhipits and to false labeling as French pro- ductions of imitations made in the United States. The extent of the French eaxhibits and their variety, beauty ‘and value will depend largely upon the report of this delegation. ee ee - Distriet Court here, asking that ajland. He The ‘‘blues’*—anxicty—sleeplessness—and warnings of pain : and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers | ‘out the body an@limbs, Such feelings may or may not be a panied by backache or headache or nervous exhaustion. The local . disorders, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly. make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S : FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION- when taken systematically and for any period of time. but has given uniform-satisfaction for over forty years, the purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. — Soil Se Minit Stee Sa oe druggists—or send one-cent stampe for a box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. New York and you know it. You ain’t got no right to hold me and it’s a bloomin’ shame.” The Court held “Dice Box” pending the arrival of requisition papers. ————r E QUICK our entire clothing stock—-every Suit and pair of Trousers for men, young men and boys must be disposed of immediately. Come Monday, and secure the biggest bargains you ever bought. Rushing Out Suits $20 Suits ¢ 66 tered, but the squirrel has prospered. a To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles (From Feminine World.) The use of creams on the face some- times causes hair to grow. You can avoid the risk of acquiring superfivous hair by avoiding cosmetic and using mer- colized wax instead. There ig nothing better for any condition of the skin, as the Wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle. The latter fs naturally replaced by a clear, smooth, healthy complexion, full of life and expression. It's the sensible way to discard a freckled, tanned, overred, blotchy or Pimpled skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist's and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing in the morning with soap and water. It takes a week or s0 to complete the transformation. The ideal wrinkle eradicator is made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo- lite in a half pint witch hagel. Bathing the face in the solution brings almost instantaneous results, —ADY., It “Bloomin’ Shame.” CHICAGO, Aug. 2%—"Dice Box” McGuire, more properly known as Eugene Grant, wanted in New York FEATHERS By JOCK BELLAIRS. Fishing, right now, is admittedly bad, except in such places where lakes have been stocked and cared for. Stream fishing, the ordinary lake angling, where the public may enter, is below par. The heat may be offered as an excuse, as fish are lethargic in keeping with the human race. Streams are muddled by the current and kept cool by tributary waters. Streams should therefore have lively fish at all proper seasons. But, it may be stated here, save in certain sections, there is little fishing. Anglers will offer this and that ex- planation. The best I have heard in a considerable period comes from John Elbin of Alton, by way of Col. C. G. Gillaspy. Gillaspy is an angler of 60 years’ standing and knows the game from spinner to angle Worm. He backs up what Elbin has to say, after getting little result from many trips to his fa- vorite, Alton Slough and other spots. His last outing was taken in company with his son, T. Jefferson Gillaspy, and Edward Bayless. Jeff lost oné big one which he thinks was the cousin to the 18-pound channel catfish caught by the keeper’s son. The Colonel came back with his party with barely enough to cover the pan. Fish Trapped by High Water. But to Elbin’s theory. He believes the high water is responsible for the dearth of fish. An) he further believes that un- less some proper channeling and har- nessing of the big rivers is done, the fish supply will dwindle until in another two decades there will scarce be any fish food. “The rise of the rivers in the spring costs billions of fish annually,” he de- clares. “With the rise, the fish, game fish especially, make for the headwa- ters and slip into every possible water nook, They get into this bend and that slough, spawn and remain to guard their young. The waters recede. We concern ourselves each year with the millions of big fish that have been stranded by the receding waters and left to die. We have not taken into consideration the millions of spawn that died with the parent fish.” .W.« Col. Gillaspy says, fish have been seen in these wallows, rooting around Hike hogs, their dorsal fins and half their backs clear out of water, seek- ing food and life. This has been noted in every part of this State. It comes to us from Frank ,{mmerson in Southeast Missouri. It 1s contained in the notes from St. Charles County, from up the State and out in the State and from down the State. Frank Emmerson has an immense place. He sends word that he noted buzzards sailing about and alighting where he knew there ought to be a slough. He rode there out of curiosity. The slough was dried up and billions of dead fish were visible. He saw a monster channel catfish, ap- parently about 60 pounds weight, enough to feed a few families, food now tor buzzards. There were bass, crap- pie, gorgle-eye, sunfish, carp and buf- falo in this huge open grave. Dead Fish Fed to Hogs. And in other quarters the same report is returned. Boys, farmer boys, find amusement in wading about in two inches of water, picking out fish of all|{% description, throwing them to the bank ard hauling those not dead to the hogs. Hogs have heen even turned into some of the sioughs. They find and eat the large fish No count has been taken of the fry that have been lost by these rises and fells in the rivers. Every hole hag been a trap for fish and bDill- ions perisined. The best fishing In the Tlinols River was occasioned by a sudden rise Above Chillicothe a hugg hole was gouged out of the levee and deep into the earth There was a spread of water over much space. But the hole trapped the fish and there anglers, for a titine, waxed fat on catches. Go to the otber end of this State, where a similar freshet dug deep into a bank of the Osage—branch of the Gascon- ade. Bass gathered there to spawn. Some were chughi by fishermen and when Tthe waters receded, the progeny they left died wotheut a chance. The gar, the net, the trap, the carp, the muskrat, crane, fish hawks and fish ducks are enemiés of the fish. But all combined together with what may be caught by rod and line, trot line and general fishermen, do not number one- fiftieth of what are lost each year in the various slashes and sloughs formed by the sudden rise of the rivers. Fair Fishing at Places. Arthur A. Lancaster, after a week’s stay at Billy May’s Outlook, near St. Clair, Mo., is convinced there are fish in the Meramec River and in Blue Springs Creek, Indian Creek and other streams. But Arthur says you have to work to get them. He says Judge A\l- len and wife, Col. Walsh and a score of other good anglers went to the Out- duplicate at these prices look and that all caught fish ‘when \ 2 agg LS 6 they went after them. And they have Mon-@7 Of 98 to go two, three and four miles. Walsh — came in with 18 big bass one day. But he had to go Way up after them.” Arthur does not believe in that sort of work. Richard Hell went down to the Platen after bass. He came back on the same train with R. T. A. Peters, William Pe- ters and wife, Charles 8. Oheim, wife and son, Claude Chadeayne and wife, and a few others who stopped at Kimmswick and tried Rock Creek and the Kimmswick Lake. Heil*had a few frogs. The bass were not visible. The Homestead Fishing Club (private), of Chouteau Slough, near H. C, Dal- ton’s place, enjoyed a sunfish fry. The fish were caught at the slough, and numbered 67. Quite a number were ex- tra large goggle-eye and some were dainty pumpkinseed. The fry was also a birthday party In honor of Miss Melba Eberle, 12 years old. Miss Melba is con- sidered the champion “fisherman” of Chouteau Slough, counting age. Ben B. Marlin was guest of honor. The boys say few crappie or bass are being caught there right now. Beaver Dam Lake is said to be good at present. N. 8. Childs went there for a couple of weeks on the strength of re- ports, and a score of anglers will be at FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slighest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription, othine—double strength—is suaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles haye begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more sue an ounce is needed to ecompletély clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money v7 if it fails to remove freckles.—AD -_ i. ii mee eee a ns ee eee ——— - ee « — wee ee eee ——_ —_ $20 SAMPLE FALL SUITS: Bargains That Are Unapproachabie and Are Possible but Once in a Whole ped - New Fall Silk-Lined Suits Clearing Out the Summer Stocks One of the best Suit manufacturers in New York] $2.00 to $3.00 Dresses | School Clothes for Girls City made us a great concession on a lot of 400 Suits. | Dainty Wash Dresses, in pink, Now to be had at very low prices. This great lot must go quickly to make room for bse or - rity: 8 cape Friday and Saturday we o'fer other Suits arriving. Come Monday and get ee eee An exceptional opportunity to pur- fine ging- chase at unustaly loW_ prices, Suits That Would Sell at $20.C0 hams and © resees percale Dresses ; sizes 14 to 44, price... School Coats, Schoo ’’ say eis elle te iS 6 Pap The very latest Fall models—designed in new long We must. wake s90mn Set OG AE cutaway style. Made in plain serges as well as ‘. Dre Chi sses blue and black mannish worsteds. Some 5() idren's others with new trimmings. $7,$8 & $10 Fine Dresses Skirts in draped and slashed White voiles, colored ratines, effects. All sizes for women lawnsand — French lin- en Dfesses ; sale prices, For Men and Young Men ‘ Comprising a wonderful collection of high- grade garments of all-wool cassimeres, Scotches, worsteds and serges—elegant styles and patterns. Every Suit can be worn until late in the Fall—buy them dur- ing this great sale and save more than one- ' half your money. You can select any color, pattern or style you desire. We are rushing them out at $9.66. Rushing Out Pants $4 Pants ¢ 66 For Men and Young Men Complete range of sizes, including stouts and extra sizes—all made up of high- grade materials. Now is your chance to match up that Suit with an extra pair of trousers and save more than one-half our money. If you are wise, you will bo two or three pair. You never saw ak wonderful Pants bargains—splendid $4.00 Pants—we are rushing them out at $1.66, Boys’ School Suits Going With a Rush $52! School Suits ¢ *) GF Here is the greatest opportunity that ever had to buy elegant new School ts for the boys and save more than one- sie your money. They are the very les and patterns the boys will wear un- til late in the Fall—yon can choose from no end of materiale—all the desired shades—fine serges, cassimeres and wor- steds—made up in double-breasted and Norfolk styles, knick- erbocker trousers. The greatest boys’ Suit values ever of- fered to the St. Louis public—splendid $5.50. Suits being rushed out at $2.66. That have sold as high as $5.00— up to 51 bust and for misses 79c, 98c, $1.50, $1.98 and juniors. Great $20 values, at. Children’s Coats 044 lots, wonderful = Nc New Draped and Slashed Skirts All the new effects in checks and serges, also new 2 S$ values— $1.98 Down to ‘Girls’ Middy Blouses ored styles. A leading manufacturer let us have them in Sold at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.76, now, early buying at \ off. — them, buy them 49¢ and 19C $1.00 Silk Ratine Monday we will place on sale our regular $1 Imported Silk Ratine, 36 inches. wide, in Copenhagen blue, lavender and tan; at, per yard.. Basement. Wash Skirts Are Now Selling at One-Half Ofi 2000 best seamless Sheets; bought at half price; 81x90 seenianiaieaiel hem med h e Mm- stitched; extra good heavy Sheets; J some slightly imperfect, others per- fect; greatest chance in years; one day only; all you want at......... Boys’ 39c Gelf Caps; for achool wear: in blue serge, EXTRA— Ball Mason Fruit Jars with covers and rubbers; EXTRA— 15c Gas Mantles; inverted or up- right; weave pat- 00 Shirt . in maéran cham: . Shirt rte Walists; and other = fon, a soiled; $8.00 Gas and Electric Domes: Ereen or am- ber art glass. EXTRA— 60c by ory arene Ru 18x36; of htt A al and Per- sian effects. Women’s 10c Vests; Swiss ribbed | sleeveless Vests: taped neck and ‘arms: special EXTRA— 83 Cotton Top Mattresses; i sizes; new and lar, link but- tone pee EXTRA— Pearl Buttons; 1 dozen on ee card; wort to Be; all s $1.00 SHOE SALE. For Women, Boys and Girls The a ’s are low cuts; $2, $2.50 : ades, in tans, patents and duf te ers; best shapes and styles, ant are to be had in all sizes. The hoya’ and girls’ Shoes are excellent valués, and made to sell at ¢ (00. . $1.95 ean choose from all gizes, at this Brussels and Lace 49c¢ and 58c Messaline in colors; All-Silk assorted Door :39C $12.50 Fall Coats; in serges and mixtures and silks; $428 Charming New Satin Hats gs Sa For Monday’s selling we have a special lot of smartly. trimmed Satin Hats, in ail black, black and white and white; ma- Poe Ke line bows, plaitings, jaunty $ 3 7 5 Rei ey do Be 25c Sterling Sil- ver Finag er Rings; assorted settings Se Fairy Seap; floating $72 79 ss * rer gtiel» ih On ee ree BEE 5c Combination ribbon bows and quills pre- dominate in the trimmings; ers | C Monday, your choice.... , 2ec Untrimmed Hats Fancy Feathers New Black Satin Hats|New Aigrette effects, in that are sold every-| black and white; just where for $2.25 an? the feather for the 2.50; new $ ' special, satin Monday ROE. o& Kh oieb es Special Linen Sale Values 50c Damask; Bleached Mercerized; | 72c Unbleached Muslin; heavy 64 incheg wide; worth 50¢ a yard and serviceable; full 36 inches from the bolt; thig lot wide; worth 7%c yd. from 5 in remnants, the bolt; this lot tn Base- -ment; 3 to 8 yards, yard.. 40c Sheets; made from heavy un- 7¥.2c Toweling; heavy bleached bleached sheeting; size 80x90, twilled é¢rash, for roller Towels; for large double beds; red borders; 1 arenbons Sea area 29¢. full bolts, 2 C 7c genuine Oil Calicoes, * e' yard ceeesaerer et eee ee eee orange shade: fast colors. OST REASONABLE PRICES ON WASHDAY NEEDS on sale from 9 to 10 \/ M A. M. Monday, only. 8000 Piece J Graniteware Lowest Prices in Years. 50c Wash Tubs. of beat gal- $4.50 60c Granite Dishpans; large ) size; extra heavy all copper. . $8.50 Clothes 10c White Blanks, with wide and narrow borders.. 100 patterns best quality Combination Blanks A snappy line of Gold Papers, suit- able for any room; special at, per roll Plain Oatmeals with cutout Borders; per roll CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. INODAIAT Three months of Kodak weather still ahead. Too much fun for you to miss. We'll help you select a kodak and will show you how to use it. Won't you come in? Films Developed Per Roll 10c. great reduction |SPECIALZ sa Cable Net Brussels and Beotch Lace co 4 it o : ; t 2.50, for e Knit Undervalll Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits; ‘‘ ’’ spring needle ribbed Union Suits; mercerized lisle in blue or white, short sleeves, ankle length, 98¢ special jam Women’s 18¢ Vests; Swiss ribbed | Men's S5¢ Underwear; lisle thread Vests, sleeveless, silk shirts and drawers, a en taped neck and armas, sleeves; drawers double plain and fancy O¢ seat, ankle length...... Women’s 39c Pants; lisle thread Pants, band top, umbrel- la knee; trimmed with | 5c wide torchon lace.... Women’s 89c Union Suits; Jersey ribbed cotton, sleeveless, mer- cerized taped necks Wash Goods Section 7142¢c Apron Ginghams; best quality; at, yard 20c and 25c Wash Goods, Pongees, Poplins, etc 26c Eden half wool Flannel, i me E.Sun lic fine French Shirting 2c Saxony Noveity M4 Domes—Gas or Electric Lowest Prices on Record. All are made of best art glass, in many pretty colors. with fringe to match; buy now, as you will never (l to a customer 80; large size; scales 45c Granite Preserving “‘Kettics: and 6 qts.; sale price an | Wee nach; holds ubs wetnane 1.00 Grénite reserving o we LTT SS Grand Av. Store Grand and Washington SISPOLIVE - jay. s $i2 Damen: = Von- $3. 98 lay. Domes, e $15 $4.98 Mon- Special Sale Gas Fixteres customer) Clothes Bas- ets; large elae: well made ..l 600 Electrie Showers Less Than ™% Price. wired com plete day. Extra fancy Gas Chandeliers cut): made of heavy solid bhoaee fichly finished. arm S350 value — io = ee FOR THE BUST A new method of home treatment for the development of the bust, originated by a famous physician, who Gsed it with great sutcess in a large a can mow be obtained in thie ci Borose is for -— rn ee ~ ee ae Tf You Need a Med- icine You Should Have the Best mam ear ry nana pears e¢vertised, “ Seller 75¢c and $1.00 Silk + 2000 yards 24 and 27 inches wide Ali-silk ssoonentane, in assorted Shades: any length a want; $ to li a. 7+c Unbleached Sheeting 1000 yards in the lot; heavy and strong; 36 inches wide; not over 10 yards to each cus- tomer, 45c Sheets Made from heavy un- bleached sheeting; 2- inch hems; size 80x90; not over 6 to each eus. tomer, =zDc 15¢c Laces oo s of Laces hours o wea I Binaes slightly up te some polled: worth shades 16c; per yard, them nvnine to 11:3 a t t g arias to three re is no massaging. go rubber er appease nothi entific ‘trea nt, that. et na t ad f e ele ie ee eg naan ms. Zz. ee aye ey POET eee eee ae eae eee ‘si | Na ey elem Cite mi am & oe | —— CE RIE Oe 6 Ot TR 9 th AEDT ool ET Sa iis

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| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. —_—— } 3 —=0ne— 20m 0 no ho eo IF | @ os oner————s0me0r——s 00 ———0r2FI0 Not alone are scasomablo gas) Last Days Are Bringing Most Phenomenal Values in This [We Are Ready to Employ | radically reduced in this stupen- | . 500 P EOPLE : dous clearaway, but ; » wm \ ey : ) Every Item in Every ANE: a\ s:jcisniet et ea eleadlaie quired in the following sections: IN Section of the House . Ly | vel \ / A Laces, Emibrotderice & Trimmings. | : A Hosiery & Underwear. has met with the unsparing sched- Jewelry & Leather Goods. ule of price revisions, excepting for Infants’ Wear, Gloves. a very few lines on which the N Chinas Oo than, Housefurnishings, prices are governed by contract. 7 Books & Stationery. : 4 D Goods & Silks. Throughout every section of the ache . Neck wone a aEanen: Store IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO Exoeripuced eubeiious ated Sot PAY THE REGULAR WORTH As the time shortens, lots which have not yet been completely cleared are meeting with further price mark-downs, Draperies, Housefurnishings. cal ‘ ° re oods & Silks. O> ANY ARTICLE. Hundreds which will insure a quick march-out of.all remaining goods in the next few days. The prices quoted now for what Rose & Carpets. rs * oS sa hapa page nate' a -may.be the last week of this stupendous outclearing of these dependable new goods will bring about lively goings on | *” sero ELOORMEN ? ~ ee ee in.every section of the store. Drastic-measures have been adopted throughout the store & much sensational value-giv- Apply Monday morning, now at savings of 14, 4%, % and : , ; even more. . % ing will prévail Monday, a few instances of which are given on this page. weteers a the Pld on 5 ? y | Misses’ $5 & $7.50 Summer Dresses, $1.50 | 50c to $1.25 Laces Boys’ $6, $7 & $8 All-Wool School Suits, $3 For the great rush & enthusiastic buying which at 5c Yard Hundreds of boys will be outfitted for school from this “ will follow this announcement Monday morning outclearance of splendid Suits Monday. Hundreds of par- there are 350 dainty Summer Dresses, in some of A collection which affords the most remarkable ; : 4 — os : the most becoming & popular models of the sea- chances for buying laces Monday: Included are white ents will effect greater Savings & get better Suits in this son. Dresses have been fashioned from lawns, & ecru Venise & Oriental Lace Bands, Van Dyke Point outgo of faultlessly tailored. gar- percales, voiles, linens & tissues; in plain colors, Laces, Black Silk Chantilly Laces, Black Silk Lace Nets ments than ever they had opportu- striped & figured effects,-all sizes & Fancy Laces. In regular selling the values range ; h : for misses of 14, 16 & 18 years, $5 “ from 50¢ to $1.25—-Monday these are grouped nity before or will have for many to $7.50 values, for quick clearance in one great lot at, months to come. choice the yard These Suits are ideal for school wear. Logg They are expertly tailored from all-wool Women’s $10 & $12.75 BY, materials in pleasing light, medium & Summer Dresses, $3./5 dark patterns. They have double-breast- Dainty Summer Frocks of splendid quality ed or Norfolk coats, with serge or alpaca : ; ape lini Z EES white, dotted & figured voiles & be 7 5 Init i al H dkfs., 6 for 5c = cb Poe peg top pew ee) comingly trimmed with silks & braids t Handkerchief val awa vet ‘of , 5 The greatest Handkerchief vaiue we Mi , , . r] r : ee ee fered during this Removal Sale—which means the best ever years, with wide selection in o ¢ s given in St. Louis. In this vast collection are— , every size—suits which former- Women’s $3.50 &. 4.50 Men's Initialed Belfast Cambric Handkerchiefs, ly sold at $6, $7 & $8—choice Women’s Irish Lawn, Hand-embroidered Handker- at Su mmer Dresses, $1.50 chiefs, with the popular long letter initials. .6 for gun . . ; ’ i 3c \ 7 é 4 Quite a range of attractive styles—made from | Werven’s 10e to i6e Linen Handkerchief Close:Out of Wash Suits, $1.75 to $3 Values, at 90c dainty, sheer lawns & ti#sues & good 50 + hae? : Women’s 5c Fancy White Handkerchiefs, 10 for ae : 3 quality linens—dresses which sold e Women’s 0c & 15¢ Embroidered Handkerchiefs A complete round-up of al] remaining Wash Suits, involves several hundred of the high-grade regularly at, $3.50 & $4.50—choice Women’s 25c Embroidered Handkerchiefs ‘“Regatta’’ make. These are expertly made from chambrays, cheviots, galateas & s thsi) C i es, in a big assortment of patterns & colorings—in sizes from 214 to 8 years—Suits that o ; Com . 9 f ly sold f 1.75, $2.50 & $3—choice ] # Clearing All ~| 19c to 35c Wash | Women’s & Children’s Footwear opmerly caus So tas xen SH ena) REY Small Lots of OO bey Goods, 10c ¥d: Grouped for final riddance are many lots of Summer Shoes— Boys’ $1 & $1.25 wool cheviot, odd school Boys’ 75c Khaki Knickerbockers........ Ale iced w > value for Monday’s selling. Knickers Se | To close out promptly a priced way below va Bove’ MY 21e is oS dal oo mn cia pst es ae ahaa vast lot of small & broken Women’s Tan Russia Button Boots—new lasts—all sizes—$2.50 Boys’ $1.50 & $2 blue serge & fancy cheviot ad wep — — ape se eG assortments of Wash Goods— value—special Monday $1.75 school Knickers Boys’ $1.00 Indian Suits, with war bonnets, 790 that is being waged before removal. they have been grouped at m . oO ° af Fin Women’s Tan Russia Pumps > » Included . . , ° ° . Books Which Sold as High ssea ike a aaa medium or low - ex Pa (China &X (slass- H ousefurnishing 2 : FR (5 range of shades & patterns— $2.50 quality — b150 | tke as $2,in Four Groups at e p 1.50 S : wares Prices at Low Ebb goods which formerly sold at 10 19 25 & 39 19¢e, 250, 29e & 35c Short lots of women’s, vs = % C, C, C C —closing Monday, misses’ & children’s High Pee * Many lots are reduced to a mere fractiou Savings are plenteous in the every day needs A miscellaneous lot of titles which will be the yard........ sé nother ate Beng 9 oy ht ges of former value & now marked at almost for the home & the near approach of removal time quickly cleared the moment readers see them. In (Sale on Main Floor.) ote meee — th tots Bt, give-away prices. has «aused extra deep price incisions for imme these four lots are books by the best-known to $3 — clearing — the ee | hee All discontinued patterns of Dinnerware Half Price diate clearance. Cut Glass writers on a wide range of subjects. Hundreds to is $1 rr eat > disakiek Deas ae ae § , 15.00 100-piece decorated Dinner Sets _ choose from. Books that formerly sold at up to $2. 6 te 08 Cut Giske Plotec-cile- 35c 4-sewed Laundry Brooms—of good quality Misses’, children’s & women’s slightly soiled white Sea Island 65c fireproof Coffee Percolators : | cellaneous articles from various High Shoes & Pumps—in broken size lots—but good styles & $18.50 Jardinieres & Pedestals + broom corn -sesee BO De Luxe Library Sets ' ‘ $2 & $3 values—the pair 50c mene Caen , Sanaa docoentions. her $1.25 No. 9 Dutch Ovens & Covers—Monday. O40 . ‘ ua £1ZC ason &rru ars OZ@N.......8 ; Further Reduced bine reerved selection of our eo. | Children’s best quality Barefoot Sandals & Play Oxfords—worth Se pint sind Magen Bruit Jare—Geeem. 36e 6c rolls good quality Toilet Paper... .10 for 250 uce ; $1.25 & $1.50—pair "50 1-quart heavy tin Fruit Cans—dozen. ........ 3908 . . Bronzes, closing at % off. 79 Co Impractical to list every individual price & $1.00 7-piece nickel pl 0 PRES, | | | > Book, but included are volumes from such writers : , , asseroles — nickel plated . | fis $3, $4 & $5 Lace Curtains, $1.88 Pr. Lighting Fixtures 1.75 Caner — eee A great lot of about 1400 pairs of Curtains which holds splen- Sok giteme Maneatis Gece — 4 $2.50 1-gallon can Wizard Polish. ........ $1.69 did selection & very fmportant savings for those who share in this $10.50 Japanese, Electric Portables - «¢ _- os .) Age a 7 «e*s es s ‘sa ~ - ° % 5) - = ~ a ae Ce ten *s a. ots —— 7% “ha — = > - -_ . * “,* > Fe Se Se nse eeet .*. & AVea-3 \ e s 4 a 4 . * °”, ‘ Sex dl - en ‘ ween? oo * Sensational Stationery Savings - Remaining stock of Crane’s Paper & Envelopes, =o _ per quire or packet ._- | Gold & silver edge Paper & Envelopes, box, 15c > Initial Papers, per box We ©6Correspondence Cards, finest quality, per box, 25c Pencil Tablets, each 2 tte, At \ ad * ‘@ _ aw? - es ~ ~ fb. ao - 7, ‘ 7. ; 4 , be s] n3%: te. ’ 7 aistcs z: savings never before equaled in these items. Good Luggage pant Drastically Cut Women’s $2, $2.50, $3 & | Stples& Domestics | ‘a $1.25 6 $150 bet inlet Linoluns. All our best 4 yard wide Linoleums Nothing spared to effect early & complete 3 S() Si “ 1 ~ ing—mill lengths—yard. ..19¢ clearance of remaining lines. Unprecedented sav- > ilk Petticoats, . () oe oe Percales—mill pr vind oe my , a wits Pesaesasigpens ing chances for those who buy now. nig Pabras our 40c quality 2 yard wide Linoleums 50. 12¥,c 40-in. Sea Island LL Mus- All our best quality inlaid Linoleums, short pieces of 4 to 10 yards, : : ge Oe: ’ leums, this news should prove of invaluable interest. Note these won- lB Rees 35. \) > e , % . \ | XK ‘ i | $6 Trunks, with straps & extra trays A most unusual lot which voices the determination for clear- iver nied 450 - & $8 Trunks, 36-in., with straps & extra trays, ance of Petticoats & involves a number of lots of messaline, soft = . ae ‘ "$5.15 taffeta, silk jersey top, lace trimmed Petticoats—in white, pink & se rn tg eee All our best quality printed Linoleums—4 to 10 yard pieces—yard.19¢ : $10 Trunks, fuli cloth lined, 36-in. size $7 light blue, also all other shades in the lot, but not in each style. 8Yse genuine Amoskeag Ging- All remnants of printed Linoleums—pieces less than 3 ee + $16.50 5-ply fiber slatless Trunks—long straps— Buying will be brisk Monday & early choosing will hams—yard = f ©(36-in., $8.95—38-in., $9.65—40-in. ... $10.45 bein order, as the best ones will go first & the lot - & & $26 Innovation Wardrobe Steamer Trunks. ..$20 of 350 garments may not remain through the day since , i 25¢ Black & White Striped Ra- tio ) ‘ $2, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Petticoats are offered at, choice R. . $85 Innovation Wardrobe. Trun he : yee | Brussels, Velvet & Wilton Velvet Carpets xf Pt : y Other Petticoat lots give euch extraordinary values.as the following: 19c Naushon 3°-in. Dress Ging- ie $4 & $4.50 Siik Petticoats... 82.90 $1.98 Silk Petticoats........ $1.29 hams—yard 12¢ O 90c wi ; arp $5 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats.. .83.90 50c Gingham Petticoats....... 35e 25c Pillow Cases; all sizes..1Ne of Wns $1 Rey cme 472 — awrrata Beat C et—yard. Se ee ee -59¢ $1 ‘genuine Heatherbloom Colored 75c & $1 Gingham Petticoats—reg- 15c Lawns & Batistes—choice of c q ar y an 0 : “ . OR Vv ive arpet—y ard Pp 50e uler& exten when _ @my in Basement, yard... .5e All our $1.35 quality Dimmick Wilton Carpet—yard ... See the Moving Pictures of the Famous | os AE Efi ~ MS) = $27.50 New Sewing Machines, $18 Uut ; : “Me ty / - | ese are one of the best makes & sold under : othe, Woot A ble ath Zit; Wi G/, Ye is ee by ; (My Oo 4 ) saitateatin sonkinns best handostes ‘eabtovtn, aan nanEnGteaninE in the Pathe’s Weekly at the St. Charles & are ball bearing type, which makes them light running. $] 8 Theater, 6th & St. Charles Sts., Sunday & / Their rightful value is $27.50. but M Monday of This Week. ; pees WASHINGTON AVE. AMD SIXTH ST. cece before removal tt ree ec eS We Give, Redeom ee A licious Luncheon for Sh Pacerie ters of Me ndise ; : eryedon | fa Beeved™baliy tthe ee loom: «At RStaaP MS Mieeedeior' the West sewing “Munchinen ase sold sn sur popsiar cheb Siam where dees ~ % ri , ~ ’ 7 ‘ » : . ‘ soi kainic : js is ee ea oe d - > . hy - 8 ae ’ - Nee Hae a Wut ¢ . ~ w - Eh at hod 4 hs. BYE eat ai ae See eee eee ee ee ot, 4 aay Sab trie, ‘ ‘ & ie [iE4 si ae apes ‘ os 2 a [ee > emp. oe - : “ ie Cee en ft | 3 Mendinatas rams —_ ~~ ee oe ne a tk 6 ate phi te tt alg H. %: MOLE OLESEN OP 2 ee OTR 6eerr.” =~ PE gO TE OO Oe 7, ‘ has alta - we, Ste . Rete Oe were ie ~ 2° > . : a pn le =? “= OP POs OP Rh FO et EE OE SR ie et ORE he md ee re

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Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—62 Pages NEW IeCTION § PAGES. 14 ridgun MA ‘PF Comic Bix SECTION, 4 sie, YS — “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,” ENGLAND, FRANCE. AND JAPAN PRESS HUERTA 10 MELD MORE WANT ADS TODAY THAN All of tre Other S'. Lomis Newspapers Combined! Pt R. LUCAS INSURED | ~—-UPEFOR $70,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,00° cae 4 ck GS igs ght "a= iy ~ “as ng oid Big oe - Ly —_— wt ’' z oe 4 Ate cel a cee he ae, ii as " « Sts ar er , Pr a a _ * ae, PAGES 1—14. ae ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. VAGHTCHRITENNG LEADBELTMINERS Duchess de Chauines Reported TURNS TO TRAGEDY VOTE UNANIMOUSLY PARTS3 AND4 (sporting Shenton. THAW T0 RETURN 10. 8. 10 FIGHT -I—?- Engaged to a Beau Brummel VEST—A waist- coat or sleeveless se. et “PRETTY SOFT wes te JUST BEFORE DEATH Broker Who Was Found Shot on Valley Park Train Had Increased Accident Policy From $35,000 to $50,000 the Day Before. DOUBLE INDEMNITY WOULD ADD $50,000 Jury at Inquest Returns Open Verdict— Coroner, After Investigation, Says it Is Hard to Reconcile Facts With Theory Shooting Was Accident. Following the return of an open ver- @ict by a Coroner's jury, covering the possibility of murder or suicide as well @s accident in the case of James R. Lu- Cas, @ grain broker on the Merchants’ Exchange, who was killed by a bullet on @ Frisco Suburban train near Valley Park Friday afternoon, investigation Yesterday disclosed that on the day before his death ne optained $15,000 ad- ditional accident insurance, making the total of all the policies he carried $70,000. By the terms of the accident policy, which, with the $15,000 addition, was $50,000, it was revealed, the sum might ‘be doubled by the circumstances of his death. The paper read that, in case Luucas was kilied by accident on a com- mon carrier, such as a train, the bene- fit to his beneficiaries would be multi- plied by two. If it is decided that hie death was accidental, the benefit would be $100,000. Suicide Can’t Be Pleaded. The Fust-Dispatch’s informant, an in- @urance official, said that when Lucas Was 28 years old he took out a policy of $2000 in the Bankers’ Life Insurance Co. of Des Moines, Ia. Twelve years ago, when he was 34 years old, he ad- - ded two $2000 policies in the same com- pany. On July 15, he obtained two ad- ditional $2000 policies, making the total @mount $10,000. When the circumstances of Lucas’ Geath were published, an official of the Bankers’ Life Insurance Co. telephoned fo an officer of the Northwestern Mu- tual Insurance Co., and was informed that in July, Lucas had insured him- pelf in that company for $10,000. The same official of the Bankers’ Life Co. learned that lucas had carried $35,- 000 In an accident «umpany, and that on Thursday, the day before his death, he fook out $15,000 additional insurance and paid the initial premium. In consequence, if his death were proved to be an accident, his heirs would hope to obtain twice $50,000, or $100,000, from the accident company, be- gides $10,000 from both the Bankers’ Idfe company and the Northwestern Co., or $120,000 in all. That Lucas, within the last’ few ‘weeks, also applied for $5000 insurance im the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Was asserted by the insurance official. Whether the application was gragted wr not he did not know. Suicide Can’t Be Pleaded. Under Missouri tnsurance laws, com- panies cannot refuse or resist payment on the ground of suicide, whether prov- @nm or merely suspected. John J. Schulte, a grain dealer who @oes business under the firm name of George Schulte & Co., with offices in the Chamber of Comfherce Building, fold a Post-Dispatch reporter last might that he had been a friend of Lu- Cas for years, and that the latter oc- supied desk room in his office the past two months. Lucas, Schulte said, had offices in the Pierce Building, where he operated un- Ger the name of J. R. Lucas & Co. He had told Schulte that he intended to take up some other line of business, but did not explain what it was to be. . Schulte said, that a special committee Was appointed recently by the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange to investigate certain Mabilities of Lucas, but that further credit was extended to him, and nothing was found to reflect upon his standing as a member. Lucas, according to Schulte, was very conservative in discussing his business and personal affairs. Schulte said he did not know how much life or acci- dent insurance Lucas carried. He de- ecribed Lucas as of a jovia) disposition, always in good humor. So far as he knew, Lucas was not-in financial atraits. When he left the office Fridav afternoon to go to Valley Park he said nothing about having bought a revolv- er or intending to shoot bullfrogs, as @ trainman had reported him as saying. Schulte declared that he knew abso- futely nothing upon which to base a theory of suicide. Shoeoting Not Accidental. Coroner Bopp, after the verdict Was returned, said he did not be- lieve, from his investigation, that the shooting was accidental. He sug- gested the possibility that the bullet gight have been fired into the open window of the passenger coach by Bome person on a ledge or rock be- pide the track as the train passed. He said this explanation seemed _ gnore plausible than suicide, in view of the absence of powder burns around the wound in Lueaa,” right temple, and also in the size of the Sage eae 3 Gi 4 7s ara Pe ground. J ; ” * _ But no general credence was given So this theory at Valley ‘Park. _ _Lamcas’ hat and the revolver, which ; Continued on Page 2, Column 4 ) garment worn un- der the coat. — Webster’s Diction- ary. This definition is printed —boarding house canteloupes Cope = CO O53 for the benefit of those who have not seen one of these ar- ticles of wearing apparel for a long time. Now that the weather Is be- coming cooler, it is thought likely that vests will again come into fashion. The proper way to put on a vest is . en to put one arm ) ! through one arm- hole and then put the other arm through the other, or vice-versa. It is advisa- ble to remeve the coat before attempt- ing to follow these directions. Be careful to put on the vest in such a way that the buttons will be in front. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair Sunday and Monday: not much change in temperature, ENGLISH SPARROWS TO DESTROY ALFALFA WEEVIL Scientists Studying Pest Learn That It Is Natural Food of Despised Birds. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 23.—A new use for the despised English sparrow has been found by T. H. Parks of the Idaho Agricultural College and James C. Sanders of the University of Wisconsin. These two scientists, working to- gether against a pest known as the alfalfa weevil, it was learned here today, have demonstrated that the pest is not spread through the seed of alfalfa, as the weevil feeds on the leaves and stem of the plant, but not on the seed. It thus becomes a nat- ural food of the sparrow. The weevil is of foreign birth, but since its importation has done great damage and at one time threatened the whole industry in Utah, Idaho and Southern Wyoming. It caused Middle West also. ANGRY CHILD BITES SISTER; RUNS; KILLED BY TRUCK Wanted to Play in Streets and Is Hit by Wheels in Fit of Temper. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—A fit of tem- per, in which she bit her 1ll-year-old sister’s hand until the blood came, cost the life of 2-year-old Ellen Newman to- day. The children left their home to take a walk. Immediately little Ellen wanted to play in the street. Mary seized her hand and pleaded with her. Ellen grew angry, and then, as her struggles proved vain, she stooped and sank her teeth into the hand that imprisoned hers. Mary screamed, and letjgo. #llen darted at once into the s é J. Cole of Patersgn, N. J., came along driving a two-hoyse truck. The front wheels had already passed when the baby stepped off the sidewalk directly under the truck, One hind wheel passed over her body. 901-FOOT SKYSCRAPER PLANNED FOR NEW YORK Pan-American States Associa- tion Proposes to Erect World’s Highest Structure. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—A _ sky- scraper, the topmost tower of which will rise 901 feet above the curb, is planned by the Pan-American States Association. Unless plans miscarry it will be built in this city, construct- ed wholly of materials from the Lat- in-American republics, and will be ready for occupancy with the open- ing of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion in California in 1915. Plans for the structure have been drafted and will be given to a build- ing committee of the association for acceptance. The site has not been selected. The Woolworth building, now the tallest in the world, is 750 feet high. The Metropolitan, its nearest rival is 700 feet. IT’S OLD IN ST. LOUIS, BUT NEW TO NEW YORK Red-Light System of Signaling Policemen “Discovered” Abroad by Waldo. NEW YORK, Aug 23.—Police Commis- sioner Waldo, who is just back from a round of European capitals, found in one of them a system of hurry-up police signaling which he proposes to install here at once. This is a system of red lights on all patrol boxes, to be lighted from a@ switchboard in the police sta- tion whenever a policeman is wanted quickly in some locality. The policeman, as soon as he sees the light, calls up the station and learns what is wanted of him. This system is new to New York, but not to St. Louls, where is has been in ure more than two years. Hamburg Forbide School Football. HAMBURG, Aug. 23.—Football has been forbidden in the public schools. The superintendent of schools explains that “It is not provided for in the curricu- | lum.” great alarm among growers of the. FOR ris LIBERTY Decides on “Quick Action,”’ Though Several Years Delay Would be Possible. CALLS HIMSELF ‘GENERAL’ Declares Governor Who Helps Him Will Be Great Vote Getter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. 23.— Harry K. Thaw, given his choice of be- ing deported into Vermont next week, probably Friday, or remaining in Can- ada and standing trial. by jury on the charge that he Is an insane alien, decided today to return to the United States and make his fight there. If he @tayed in the dominion he could prolong his case for several years by appealing and reappealing. He might even carry his plea up to the Privy Council in London, and the King would have the final word upon it. If he goes to Vermont he will be ar- rested at once by request of the New York State officials, who will endeavor to have him extraditeu and returned to Matteawan, and he will either be freed to go to Pittsburg or sent back to the asylum within a short time. These things were pointed out to htm by his lawyers at a conference this aft- ernoon. Thaw thought the matter over for a short time and then decided to re- turn to the United States and -“‘get quick action.” Release Next Wednesday. So he will be released from the jail here Wednesday and taken, in fhe cus- tody of the Canadian immigration offi- cilals, to the border line at Newport, Vt., where he will be “‘rejected’’ from the Dominion, and in that town the fight over his extradition to New York will be waged. Soon after reaching his decision, Thaw talked for a long while with the Post- Dispatch correspondent. He announced that Clarence J. Shearn of New York, who represented him in his last sanity hearing, will have charge of his case at Newport. He was very much interested in hear- ing that William Travers Jerome, who twice prosecuted him and always repre- sented New York State in the sanity hearings, will again endeavor to have him put behind the bars. That was the first subject he touched upon in his talk with the reporter—a talk which was rather rambling and quite characteristic of Thaw. “Is Jerome really coming?” he asked. “That is the present plan,’’ the re- porter replied. Asks About His Wife. Thaw seemed startled and for the first time his usual composure left him. His face blanched and he placed a hand on a table as he stared out of a window. A moment later he wheeled about and, standing erect, said: ‘‘Oh, let him come.” “Willie can come if he wants to; in fact, I hope that Willie does come up. It will make things so much more in- teresting, and I may have some good ‘copy’ for the papers.”’ “Are you satisfied with the staff of lawyers you have engaged here?” Thaw was asked. “Yes, for the first time in years I am dealing with a set of gentlemen who are open to reason and who, I believe, know just what I want them to do. They are a very satisfactory gather- ing,””’ Thaw replied, “Now, I would like to know’ some- thing about Evelyn. Is she quite well?’ he asked. When told that messages from New York indicated that she was living quietly at the Hotel Brevoort there, he smiled and asked ail about her theatrical engagement. He did not, however, at any time refer to the child which Mrs. Thaw introduced as his son Russell. “Now, 1 want to say thrt I never wrote any letter to Evelyn,” he said. “According to the reports which came to me from New York it was said that she gave out some kind of letter saying that I wrote it. It seems to me to be the clever work of some one who thought he could injure me.” “Have you written to her at al) lately?” he was asked. “That is a foolish question. Why should I write when I have not seen her for a long time?” Still Interested in Evelyn. “The other day you said that your escape from Matteawan was largely due to her having returned to her former life?” Thaw was told. “Oh, yes. Did I say that? of course, I am as much interested in her as any man would be under the circumstances.” “What was the first thing you did after you were well away from Mattea- wan and things seemed safe to you?’ he was asked. “I wrote a letter to my mother, which was later printed in the newspapers. Then I wrote a letter to the Associated Press and gave it to a man who said he was going to Philadelphia. I told him to mail it, but the Associated Press did not use it.” “Why not?” Did they receive it?’ “Yes, I have been told that they got it all right, but they thought some poor bug had written it You know, they had the idea that it came from a crank with my name signed to it.’ “What was in the letter?’ “Well, my object In writing was to warn the newspapers throughout the Continued on Page 3. Columes 2 Y i 7 oe ~4 a ad, ee, xen eee ee ee One Se a On eee wee OO ae eee ee Sree | Wd a + "> WHEN MAN DROWNS Women Faint as Negro Team- ster, Hauling Craft, Is Drag- ged Into River. UNAWARE OF _- STEP-OFF Boat Had Been Built in 1414 Months, During Spare Time, by Albert Guze. The steam yacht “Dart II.” to the building of which Albert Guze of 2729 Clark avenue devoted the spare time of 11 months, was christened last night, at its launching at the foot of Morgan street. with the life of a man. He was Oliver Payne, a negro teamster, 2324 Pa- pin street, who was drowned in attempt- ing to slide the boat into the water. Guze had invited a number of friends, among them several women, including Mrs. John Cizek of 213 Ranen avenue, to witness the climax of His toil of nearly a year. Many of them were on a barge at the foot of Lucas avenue. The boat was hauled to the river on a two-horse express wagon belonging to Harry Watts of 2713 Clark avenue. Payne was the driver. On the vehicle with him were Edward and Otto Spring- meler of 2167 East Warne avenue. Payne’s intention was to back the wagon into the river until the boat, which. lay on the wagon bed, would float. Oliver Johnson of 610 Clark ave- nue, shouted that there was a danger- ous step off, and ,.the Springmeier brothers jumped from the wagon. They were just in time, for suddenly the wagon slipped into the river, drag- ging Payne and the horses after it. The boat, which was roped to the wagon. went down, and the driver, the horses and the wagon sank in 16 feet of water. Edward Springmeier threw off his shoes and coat, ready to jump into the water when Payne rose to the surface. He sank again and did not reappear. The horses, entangled in their harness, were drowned. The scene of merrymak- ing was turned into a tragedy, and several women on the barge fainted. Guze, unable to swim, watched the accident helplessly from the shore Divers recovered Payne’s body, but the horses and wagon were swept down stream by the current. STRIKER STEALS CHICKENS TO FEED HUNGRY FAMILY Out of Money, Is After Lead Miner, Placed in Jail Theft. LEADWOOD, Mo. Aug. 23.—Lee Wilkins, a striker of Leadwood, was arrested today for chicken-stealing, a felony under a recently § enacted Missouri statute. Wilkins, who, Prosecuting Attor- ney Benham said tonight, bears an excellent reputation, confessed the thefts and told Benham that he had no money since the strike was called. He pleaded that it was necessary, in order to feed his famliy, for him to steal, He had intended, he said, to pay for the chickens this morning after finding a friend who loaned him $5. He tendered the money, but was taken to Farmington and placed in jail. MAID MYSTERIOUSLY HELD BY FEDERAL OFFICERS Nature of Charge Is Withheld but Police Hear She Will Be Deported to Austria. Federal officers yesterday arreste Miss Johanna Bronnemeler, a maid em- ployed by the family of Samuel H. Bau- man, 41 Kingsbury place, and placed her in a cell at Central police station. It was understood by the police proceed- ings for her deportation to Austria would be started. A member of the Bauman family told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that the girl, who is 19 years old, was rec- ommended at the house a year ago by an aunt, and that her work was satis- factory. Her employers did not know, it was said, why she was arrested. The police were not informed of the charges against the girl, and the Fed- eral authorities said they would not be revealed for several days. MOB THREATENS CAR MEN WHEN BABY IS RUN OVER Police Rescue Crew After Ital- ians Cry “Lynch Them’ and Refuse to Let Men €o. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2%.—Sev- eral hundred perscns threatened the lives of a street car crew here tonight after Georgia Ottenao, 20 months old, had been struck and dragge@ under a car in the Italian quarter. Frank Holmes, motorman, and J. lh Robingon, conductor, alighted to obtain the names of witnesses. Instantly ea crowd surrounded them. There were cries of “lynch them.” The two re- gained their car, after a policeman lit- erally carried them aboard. The street filled with persons and the crowd refused to let the car proceed. It was started only after police rein- forcements arrived. The child's right foot was amputated, but it is said it may live. That bicycle can be exchanged for a camera through a Post-Dispatch Wan: Gatley mete nn nt na aN gpa S sets an alle AE Ae a ical Ractcn Sica ail Pee ee ee feet ES re le. , eet BERR om mee Om gens. | Ad. die ee el ee web tte ge Herhin gl we De atin usieialie te ee oe db "td +b eet OR Cay are +g & Bo T0 REMAIN QUI Six Unions Turn Down Media- tion Board’s Proposal of 20-Cent Raise. COMPANIES TO OPERATE St. Louis Smelting and Desloge Officials Say They Will Resume Work. Sy a Staff Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch. FLAT RIVER, Mo., Aug. 23.—Withou! a negative vote, the six local unions 0! the Western Federation of Miners in St. Francis County today rejected the agreement proposed by the State Board of Mediation by which it was hoped that the strike of 6000 lead miners against five mining companies would be terminated. The proposal provides that the com- panies shall grant a straight raise to all employes of 20 cents per day and shal! give places to all of their former em- ployes as rapidly as possible, regardless of their affiliations with any labor untfon. The original demand of the men was for 50 cents a day raise and recognition of the union. After a week of conferences in Farm- ington, the board Friday evening submitted the proposal miners and operators and asked for a reply from both sides by 9 o’clock Monday morning. Action of Board Uncertain. The locals which voted on the pro- posal today are located in Flat River, on to Desloge, Elvins, Leadwood, Bonne Terre : and Herculaneum. The formal reply of the unions, reject- ing the proposal, the board Monday. Chairman Dysart | would not say tonight whether or not | the board would continue its delibera- tions. Company officials and union represen- tatives expressed the almost unanimous opinion that the board has exhausted every resource and that the strike will now become a prolonged affair. Officials of the St. Joseph and Doe Run companies refused to discuss their future actions, but sald that they would have an announcement of policy to make after the board meeting Monday. Attorney Sleeth of the Federal com- pany stated that his corporation would not attempt to operate its large plant until spring, and probably not for a year. Two Companies. to Operate. Two companies, the St. Louis Smelt- ing and Refining Co. and the Consolidated Lead Co., told county tices Monday to the effect that they} had agreed to the proposa! of the Medi-' ation Board and would begin operation, engaged to marry of their properties at once. These notices will contain an tion to the strikers to return to work at the proposed raise of 20 cents per day, without prejudice as to tions. the announcement that, in the event an insufficient number of em- ployes to operate the mines and mill return to work, men will be brought in until a full force is available. tain The possibility of the importation of | strike breakers will be watched ‘with much anxiety by county officers, who. went over the district carefully tonight, | feeling out the temper of the men and | companies. In anticipation up, the Federal company today took 150 of its mules, used in underground haul- age, to Farmington, where they placed on the farm of W. J. Martin, Flat River streets were crowded to- night with striking miners and fears of! trouble in the event of importation strike breakers were freely Responsibility for Fleoding. Months of work will be more mines may have to be abandoned. The loss from the flooding of the mines is estimated by the operators at not less than $100,000 a day. The question of responsibility for flood- ing of the mines is a disputed one. Spokesmen of the miners’ union assert that the managers of the mining com- panies gave out interviews, after de- mands for wage increase and recognition of their union were made upon them, stating that in the event of a strike they would permit the mines to become flooded, as they expected such a radical reduction in the tariff on lead that the mines could not be profitably operated anyway. These public interviews, together with statements attributed by the labor lead-: gave them the | ers to the operators, impression, they declare, that the mine! owners were indifferent as to whether the mines were flooded. The labor leaders declared that they believed the attitude of the companies fully justified them in calling the men away from the pumps, thereby letting the mines fill with water. Operators Deny Responsibility. On the other hand the operators say they pleaded with the committees of the union to permit enough men to remain at work to man the pumps. The commit- tees promised to do this, according to the operators, but at the last moment failed to keep their agreement, hoping by this action to force the operators to yield to their demands. When the State Board of Mediation met Monday, one of its first demands. upon the labor organizations was that they put the men back on the pumps Continued om Page 2, Celumn 6G. ee eee will be submitted to) Desloge | of-'! ficers tonight that they would post no-! invita- | union affilia- | 'been in of a prolonged tie-! ‘was to be married to Prince Joachim 'Murat, fifth were ice un-| the home of the Duchess d’Uszy, and der contract for a period of six months. | of | expressed. | required to! : pump the water from some of the mines, | ‘8 "ew the Duke de Chaulnes and the according to the operators, and one or | nurse American Girl Once Jilted Prince DUCHESS DE CHAULNES....... Andre de Fouquieres of Pari: Pays Ardent Court to Former Miss Shonts of United States. reported the is PARIS, Aug. 23.—It is that Andre de Fouquiers, Brummell of Paris, the Duchess de Chaulnes, daughter of Theodore P. Shonts, head of the Rapid Transit System of New York City. Shonts is now in France. Fouquiers recently | here modern Beau visited the The notices, they said, also will con- | United States and lectured on clothes. He is also an authority on dancing, and is in vogue for getting up social entertainments. He has been spend- ing the season at Deauville and has constant attendance on the Duchess de Chaulnes. He lodged at a place near Deauville and made daily visits to the resort, ostensibly ito sit for a bust of himself by an American girl sculptor. [t was widely reported in October, 1911, that the Duchess de Chaulnes son of the fifth Prince Murat. She had met the Prince at he was smitten. The Duchess de Chaulnes, who was Miss Theodora Shonts, became the wife of the Duke de Chaulnes, & ‘young French nobleman, in 1908. He died in Paris six weeks later, leav- ing a posthumous child, a son, who Count de Luynes d’Ally. It is the custom in high society in Paris for hired nurses to take charge of a baby immediately after its birth and bring it up for its mother. The Duchess de Chaulnes, however, said no was needed for her son, and she attended to him herself. It wag said that the old Duchess d'Uzzy, the head of the family into which she had married, was greatly shocked at such a pro- cedure, which, tn France, is confined to the peasantry and the bourgeoise. But the young mother continued to nurse her child. The Duchess and her mother had a narrow escape from death in April last, when the Shonts’ winter home at Daph- ne, on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, Alabama, was burned. 28 PERSONS HURT IN REAR-END ona Frisco Passenger Train Hits Another at Newburg, Mo.— East St. Louisan Injured. SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug 23.— Twenty-eight persons were injured in a collision of Frisco passenger | trains Nos. 6 and 8 at Newburg this morning when the engine of No. 6, running 10 miles an hour, crashed into the rear of No. 8 The exact cause has not been determined. Nearly all the injured were in the Pullman sleeper. Only two passen- gers on train No. 6 were hurt. their injuries not being serious. J. TD. Flee of Fast St. Louls was among the injured. His head and | neck were bruised. These Governments, Friend- ly to Him, Urge Accept- ance of United States Proposals, and France Says Unless He Quits She Will Not Float Loan. Mexican Leader Shows Will- ingness to Reopen Nego- tiations, Suggesting Delay in President Wilson’s Pro- to Address Congress Tues- day on Situation, Having Gone Over Message With |\By Wire From the Washington Ba- 5LO0DHOUNDS G0 MAN'S HOME: ft HELD AS ROBBER Alton Takes Great Delight in Following Dogs on Cir- cuitous Route. Two bloodhounds, used yesterday aft- ernoon in the effort to find the burglar who robbed the Eckhard shoe and clothing store in Alton Friday night, led a police posse, after a two hours’ chase, to the home of Earl Hadsall at Duck Lake, two miles southeast of town. The dogs were imported from Springfield, and the chase aroused great interest, the Mayor and Chief of Police following the dogs in an automobile. For no other reason than that the dogs stopped at his house and pawed him, Hadsall was locked up in the Alton jail. He is @ years old, is a lead worker, and has been living with his father in the small country house. None of the stolen shoes or articles of clothing were found. Hadsall said he had been in Alton Friday, selling watermelons, and that he was at home and in bed by 8 p. m. | solution ‘fast {# approaching became evident here today. reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—That a of the Mexican situation In Government circles, it was an- nounced that Great Britain, France and Japan had taken cognizance of the 4ifficulties that confront § the United States ard were bringing strong influences to bear on Huerta, in an effort to force him into the” acceptance of a peace treaty. President Wilson has completed his message to Congress on the Mex- ican situation and will deliver it in person at a joint session of the two houses Tuesday. Goes Over Message With Bryan. While the President and Secretary of State went over tle message to- day and are satisfied that it covers everything of importance that ti« administration has done in dealing with the problem, the President wi)! not write finis until Monday night. He will hold off for these reasons: 1—Commissioner Joha = Lind has not entirely abandoned hope of inducing Huerta to accept the proposal that he resign the presi- dency and agree to an appoint- ment to the provisional pres!- dency of Mexico of a man who is both acceptable to himself and the revolutionists. 2.—Foreign Governments, part!- cularly Great Brithin, Japan and France, are bringing pressure to bear on Huerta to accept this proposal. 3.—Huerta has been brought to a realization that the finances of the Mexican Government are nil, that he has not a dollar in the national treasury and there ap- pears to be no way of his ob- talning money. France, which has recognised Huerta and has floated a loan for him, has in- formed Huerta that the money will not be forthcoming unless he agrees to resign the presidency. The money which Huerta wants and needs will be as much 4e- manded by a successor as himself. France is willing te lend the money but qnily on the conditions that Huerta himself do something other than fight to restore peace in the republic 4.—Huerta’s friends, as well as the British and French Govern- ments, have pointed out to him that it is obvious that he cannot crush the rebellion itn the several states. These same advisers have pointed out that it ts as obvious that the revolutionists cannot crush him and that for the inter- est of Mexico he must start the movement for the restoration of ° peace by resigning. It was learned that the Mexican 4u- Many Walk Around Store. The Eckhard store, which is on East Second street, in the Dusiest part of Alton, was entered between midnight and 6 a. m., through a rear window. After the robbery was discovered hun- dreds of men and boys walked around the place where the robber entered. Frank Pickard, who is acquainted with the owners of the Springfleld blood- hounds, persuaded the police officials to send for them. A crowd of week-end visitors from the countryside, leisure class, when the dogs arrived at 4 p. m. and were hurried to the rear of the store. | The dogs went to the table where the burglar had laid a straw hat and sniffed at the hat. Then they did much snif- fing at marks on the table, which ap- peared to have been made by the gree, of two sweaty hands. It was from these hanc marks, apparentiy, that they got the scent which they then began to follow. Sniffed at His Hands. The dogs, held by Pickard and Pa- trolman Uhile, then went down Second away, to see what was wanted. The thorities hoped President Wilson would not read his message to Congress Tues- day, as he had planned, and showed 4 disposition to prolong the negotiations. Wilson to Watt 48 Hours. t'nless some tangible overtures, how- lever, are received within 48 hours from the Huerta officials, indicating a desire to accept the fundamental proposals of the United States, the President will prv- claim to Congress and to the worid the |attitude of this Government toward the southern republic. The President will discuse th« mes. reiations« mittees. Meanwhile officials will | word from Mexico City as to a pusaitt ° change. The sending of a special envoy from Mexico to Washington further to dis- iva ft cuss the situation with President Wilson is regarded here as a dilatory move. It is known the Washington Government has made it clear that such a procedure would not alter the views expressed in ite first note. It is believed, however. that the Huerta officials now have abandoned the idea of sending an envoy and are seeking to develop a new baste for nexotiations. Heerta Regards Self as Savter. Lind’s message to the State De- partment Indicated clearly that Huer- ta regarded himself as the Savior of the Mexican Republic and was not willing to make any personal sacri- fices for the nation. Huerta, the di*- patches state, is being advised to re- dogs aniffed his hands and, entering house, made much ado over his bed. itor, and to break off diplomatic gotiations with the American

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATor. bassy. The leaders of the radicals | are Minister of the Interior Adalpe and Minister of Gobernacion Urrutia. Washington was stirred this morning by reports that Commissioner Lind had been assassinated in Mexico City. Secretary Bryan was one of the first to hear the report. Hé at once cabled the’ American Embassy at Mexico City. At 1 o’clock Charge O'Shaughnessy cabled that the report was without foundation, that Lind was well and not in any danger. Later in the afternoon dispatches were received from Lind. Bryan this afternoon took steps to investigate the reported killing of Edmund C. Hayes, an official of the Madera Lumber Co. (Pearson Syndi- cate) on the night of Aug. 15, and an American negro known as Tom, who met death the same night, according to the reports. to Consul Letcher at Chihuahua 4di- recting him to investigate the re- ported killing at once. instructions also that in the event the reported killing is verified to demand of the military commander in the Madera district the punishment of those responsible for the deaths. He was directed also to make a demand in the name of the American Government upon the military au- thorities in the Chihuahua (district that the guerillas who killed an American named Griffin, near Cha- ruchupa, July 6, and assaulted Arch F. Parks, be punished. Army on Border Depleted. With only three American available for the protection of each mile of the Mexican border and certain knowledge that quantities of arms and ammunition are being smuggled across the line, consideration has been given in military circles to the dispatch of fresh troops: TREVINO RUSHES TO MEX:CO CITY Patriot, Esteemed by Both Sides, May Figure in New Program —Cabinet Meets. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—The return of Gen. Geronimo Trevino from the United States to his home at Monterey and the announcement that he ig com- ing at once to the capital has given rise to the report that the administration contemplates some concession to the proposals of the American Government. Gen. Trevino has been for some months in California, having gone there after having been summoned te Mexico City last March, when it was rumored that Provisional President Huerta was plan- hing to resign in his favor and take the field against the rebels. 7 The fact that he is ing another hurried trip to the capital through «a rebel-infested country by a round-about route, is regarded here as significant. Gen. Trevino is one of the oldest Mexi- can generals, and is esteemed by the rebel leaders as well as the adherents of the administration. John Lind, President Wilson's person- al representative, still professes op- timism regarding the ultimate success to some degree of his mission, although he is not very communicative. A special meeting of the Huerta Cab- lent was held tonight. The meeting is said to have resulted fm a determination to publish Monday the notes exchanged between Washington and Mexico. Legislator, Suspected of Piet Against Himerta Ie Expected. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—Zerapio Rendon, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, was executed last night. He was a strong adherent of the late Presi- dent Madero and was accused of having plotted to assassinate President Huerta. Rendon was arrested on leaving a friend's house, where he had dined, and was taken to a point near Atscapotzaico, where he faced a firing squad. It was at this place, virtually a suburb ef the capital, that Deputy Bordes Mange] was shot to death two days previously by Federal soldiers. Rebels Pretest at Sending Arms te Heerta From U. &. Hi. PASO, Tex., Aug. 23.—Permits were granted today according to customs and military officials here to the Huerta Government to export 500,000 rounds of ammunition and 1000 rifles to Mexico. This is in ad- dition to the 40,000 rounds of am- munition and 800 rifles permitted to cross yesterday. Rebel sympathizers have telegraphed to Congressmen at Washington protesting at the per- mission granted to the Huerta Gov- ernment. HIS COMPLAINT TO POLICE REVEALS STORY OF ARREST Bernays Johnson Was Held in His Shop When Seen W:1h Two Girls. Bernays Johnson, stepson of former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. John- pon, asked Chief Young yesterday to settle an altercation as to the ownership of a collie dog. Johnson asserted that he placed the dog in the kennels of Cliffton R. Scud- der of 4557 West Pine boulevard, ani that a secretary of 8 H. Fullerton, 4569 West Pine boulevard, seized the animal, declaring that it had been stolen frem him. Chief Young telephoned to Capt. Rey- nolda of the Deer Street Station, who said: “Bernays Johnson! That's the young man we arrested a month ago on Fin- ney avenue.” It was then disclosed for the first time that Johnson, another man and two giris were arrested at 2 o'clock on the morning of July 3% by policeman who said they spled on the quartet A dispatch was sent. He received | soldiers | Shoe Manufacturer “Marries Month in Advance of Expected Date. « Henry W. Peters, vice-president of the International Shoe Co., and Miss Mae Bradsby ef 3614 Greer avenue were mar- ried yesterday morning, a month or more in advance of the time when the wed- ding had been expected to take place. The ceremony was at the home of the bride’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byron Bradsby, and the Rev. Martin T. Haw officigted. The engagement of the wealthy shoe manufacturer and the young woman, who was a friend of his daughter, was announced early in July, just after the marriage of the daughter, Miss Elia Henry W. Peters Weds 7 — MRS. HENRY W. PETERS. _* Peters, to Arthur F. Laumann. It was stated at that time that the marriage would take place in October. None ex- cept immediate relatives knew of the choice of the earlier date. Mr. and Mrs. Peters departed at noon for Atlantic City and will visit New York and other Eastern cities. They will return about Sept. 15, and will oc- cupy the new Peters residence, one of the finest of Parkview homes, at 6245 Westminster place. The bride was a member of the choir of St. Paul’s Methodist Church South, and was active in the work of the church, being secretary of the Sunday school and of the Ladies’ Aid Society. She is 83 years old. Peters, who has been a widower for two years, was the founder of the Peters Shoe Co., which is now the Peters branch of the International. _——_— ~~ |; eee Harry Thaw to Return to U.S. to Fight for Freedom Continued from Page One. country that if they referred to me as a fugitive from justice they would be liable to prosecution for crimina) libel. I am not under sentence for any crime and I certainly do not consider that I was a fugitive from justice.” “Did you write to any other person or news associations?” “Yes, I wrote to an evening paper and told the editor that if he would reprint a certain editorial I would give him an exclusive statement.” “What was your object in doing that?’ “Well, I wanted te have the editorial printed so that it would appear that the sentiment of the people was being re- flected. You know Acting Gov. Glynn js @ very ambitious man and he would like to be Governor some day. I figured that some smart aleck would take the editorial to Glynn and point out my case to him so that he would let up on me."’ “How did you think that would help?” “The Governor who lets up on me will be a big vote getter. ‘ “I think my mental condition could have been proved best the day I got away from Matteawan. I should like very much to have been examinéd that morning and have had comparison made of my condition with that of Dr. Kieb, the superintendent at Matteawan. I would bet him a sum of money that | would have stood the test better than he. Stood the Strain Well. “Any one of the men who were with me can tell you if you get hold of them that I stood up under the strain with- out a tremor on my nerves. I was like @ genera) directing a great battle and I never flinched, though I knew that ev- eryone in the world where newspapers are read were looking for me. I saw the flaring headlines and I was more amused than worried. “Sunday night, after we had been on the go all day, I calmly sat down at a writing table and wrote mother that would be with her just @s soon as had taken a little rest. At that time was sleepy, but not tn the least nerv- ous." “Did Howard Barnum, the yard keep- er at Matteawan, have any part in your program to get out?” “I did not say that a plot existed te get me cut, but I do want it understood that Barnum is an innocent fellow. The Gevil got into a terrible muss, and was as innocent ef wrongdeing as if he had never been near the hospi- tal. “My mother wrote to me about that Geal he is getting, and I have person- ally instructed Lawyer Vanames, at Newburgh, to look out for Barnum’s in- terest, so that they will not railroad him as they did me. I have also in- structed the lawyers to institute suits against the people who say things that are untrue against Barnum.” “How do you feel toward Thompson?’ Thompson a “Scapegoat.” “He is another scapegoat. All he did was to drive the car, and he did not even know why he was doing it He is very unfortunate to be placed in the position he is tin, but I have today as- sured him that he will have every ad- vantage of all the legal aid I can af- ford.”’ “Did you tell him this after he had threatened to make a confession?” “There is nothing In that story about his threatening to tell anything tncrim- inating. That is a joke on me I can assure you that he will not say a word.”’ “Are you shaping your plans for the fight in the States?’ “Oh, yes; I have had a long talk with Harry Hirschberg, the Newburgh law- yer, who will be one of my staff. Of course, I may change my mind about that deportation matter before it is time for the habeas corpus hearing on Wednesday, but I suppose that I might just as well plunge into the rea) fight in the States now as to wait until a dozen months from now.” COMPANIES REFUSE ‘TO PAY McALPINE’S INSURANCE DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 23.—That two life insurance companies in which John MoAlpine, millionaire lumoerman, was insured have refused to pay the insgur- ance, was announced today. This ties up al] the insurance left by McAlpine, there being $6,000 in hfe and $140,000 in accident policies. Since the Coroner's fury returned a verdict of murder “by some unknown person or persons,”’ the insurance com- panies have decided to await develop- ments. The policies are made payable to the widow. MAN, 86, FORCES SON, 63, TO SIGN THE PLEDGE CHICAGO, Aug. %—William H. Pa). mer, 63 years old, was brought into the Municipal Court by his father, John Palmer, &% yeare old, and gompelled to sign a pledge against drinking. Rather than undergo « city prison sentence the son toek the pledge. “William is @ years old and has had plenty ef time te sow his wild oata,” the elder man calf BREATHITT FEUD OF 20 YEARS 1S UN AGAIN; MAN SLAIN Ed Callahan’s Widow and Broth- er See Shooting and Are e Arrested. ‘POSSE HUNTING SLAYER “Woman Declares Unarmed Man | Was Slain After a Personal Quarrel. | Special to the Post-Dispatch | JACKSON, Ky.. Aug. 23.—The Breath- itt County feud has broken out again and Greenberry Combs is the first vic- tim of the revival of this noted gueril- 'la mountain private warfare of 20 years’ | standing. Combs was shot and tnstant- l ly killed yesterday on Long’s Creek. ' One posse has captured and lodged in | jail here Mrs. Tomanda Deaton Callahan | ena her brother, Leonard Deaton, and ‘another posse is searching the hills for 'Greenberry McIntosh, who, it is al- | leged, shot Combs when the latter was 'unarmed. Mrs. Callahan is the widow |of Ed Callahan, the noted feudist lead- | er, who was shot from ambush in May, 1912, when standing in front of his store at Crockettsville. Following the killing ef Combs, wkich they are said to have witnessed, Mrs. Callahan and her brother were arrested near Buckhorn, Perry County, and were hurried to the Jackson jail on horseback, a distance of 25 miles over the moun- tains, by a Sheriff's posse. Widow Insists on Being Locked Up. Mrs. Callahan at first was not locked up, but given into the custody of the Sheriff. Later, when she found that timilar treatment was not accorded her brother, she spurned the courtesy of the authorities and rather than be sepa- rated from him, went to jail. Mrs. Cal- lahan and her brother assert they had nothing to do with the killing; that they were some distance from McIntosh and Combs when the trotible occurred; that McIntosh and Combs met and quarreled and that the next thing they heard was the report of McIntosh’s pistol. Cembs was not armed. The examining trial of the prisoners is set for Monday at Jackson. In May, last, Mrs. Ruth Callahan, wife of a son of the late Edward Calia- han, the feud leader, was shot and killed in a general fight among the Breathitt County warriors. Daughter Trailed Callahan’s Slayers. The feud began 20 years or s0 ago, when Edward Callahan's lumbermen— he was the “Lumber King of Breathitt” —shot and killed James Denton. Calla- han afterward was elected Sheriff of the county. He became involved in a number of other feuds, in which James Cockrell, Dr. J. B. Cox and James B. Marcum, all prominent men in that county, were killed. Lucas Insured Life for $70,000 Just Before Death Continued from Page One. described as a six-shooter old- style automatic, were found lying beside the track. The bullet, which Came out near the left ear, was found in the ceiling of the car, ft is sup- posed to have first glanced from the floor or the iron or brass framework of a seat. Lucas, a Merchants’ Exchange grain broker, was on his way to the Valley Park Hotel, where he lived with his wife and daughter. Four other men, it was stated at the inquest, were in the same coach with him when he was shot. They ran into a forward coach and called the conductor. Coroner Bopp dented that any testi- mony was given to the effect that Lu- cas showed his weapon and talked of shooting frogs. The Coroner also said that the re volver had not been identified as belong- ing to Lucas. The bullet found in the car roof fitted it. The formal verdict was that Lucas met his death from a gunshot’ wound from some unknown cause or person. Gave Up Office Recently, Lucas two months ago gave up an office which he had occupied in the Pierce Building and took deskroom in the office of Schulte. A few months azo when his business affairs were investigated by a special committee of the exchange following complaints against him and other brokers, the com- mittee made no definite report or recommendation itn his case. The inves- tigation was started by the troubles of A. P. Richardson, who accepted a peni- tentiary sentence as the only way out of his difficulties. John L. Messmore, president of the exchange, said last night that he did not belleve that all the claims against Lucas, which caused him to be Investi- gated with others, reached a total of more than $1000, Messmore said he understood Lucas’ affaire had recently been in good shape, that he had profitable mining interests in Colorado, and that he had lately fig- ured on investing $5000 In a patent, but had dropped this plan for some rea- son. the Coroner Attentive te His Wife. Personal joviality and affection for his wife were two of Lucas’ strongest characteristics, his friends say. Lucas and his wife came here @ years ago from Lincoln, Neb., and have had two children, the elder of whom died. Lucas would telephone to his wife from his office three or four times a day, his office associates said. He would tell her of the different deals in which he was interested, and would ask | : of about 08 feet te the ground after as ascension at a leca) amusement park. PUGILST KILLED, 1? ARE HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER 6000 See Jess Willard Adminis- ter Fatal Knockout to “Bull”? Young. SPECTATORS RUSH TO rT Four Doctors Work in Vain Over Injured Fighter—VJeffries Signs Prisoners’ Bonds. By Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, John W. “Bull” Young, a cowboy heavyweight pugilist, died of con- cussion of the brain here today of | injuries received at Vernon Arena | last night when he was knocked | out by Jess Willard. Immediately | after his death, warrants charging | manslaughter were issued against | Willard and 11 others connected | with the fight, while legislators. clergymen and club women revived the demand for an anti-prize fight bill in California. The operation upon Young’s skull to relieve the cerebral hemorrhage, which followed the knockout in the eleventh round of his scheduled 20- round fight, was at first pronounced a success. The pugilist remained in a state of coma from the time he received Willard’s right uppercut to the jaw until his death at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The warrants charge the follow- ing with manslaugnter: Wulard, Thomas J. McCarey afd Al Greene- wald, promoters of the fight; Harry Gilmore Jr., manager of Young: Tom Jones, manager of Willard; Charles F. Eyton, referee; Albert G. Harder, timekeeper, and James Cameron, negro; Eddie Webster, Charles An- slinger, John Davies and Harry Monahan seconds. Jeffries Signa Bonds. Nine of the accused men surren- dered. The ather three—Cameron, Webster and Anslinger, seconds for Willard, it was promised by the club’s attorney, would appear in court not later than Monday. The nine who surrendered were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Summerfield, who set Aug. 29 for their preliminary examination, and fixed Willard’s bond at $5000, and those of the others at $1000 each. The bonds were provided by James J. Jeffries, former heavy-weight champion of the world. and John Brink, a cabaret proprietor. Referee Eyton declared the only ‘hard blow struck in the fight was the knockout punch.” Arthur Pelkey, opponent of Lather McCarty when the latter was killed several months ago at Calgary, Al- berta, Canada, was so affected by the death of Young, who was his friend, that he called off his fight with Charley Miller, scheduled for Sept. 23. Sentiment against prize fights grew rapidly during the day, with clergymen voicing their protests in the papers and legislators being quoted as predicting the death of prize fighting in California. Dr. A. F. Maisch, autopsy surgeon, conducted a postmortem examination of Young’s body and found that death had been produced by brain hemorrhage. Hardening of the aorta possibly contrib- uted to cause death. When Young was knocked out and failed to revive, four physicians worked over him for 80 minutes, while 6000 spec- tators stood on their seats and waited for the outcome, Cerebral hemorrhage was diagnosed and Young was hastened to a hospital, where at 1:15 this morning the opera- tion was performed. The last blow, a right uppercut te the shin, following a left hook to the jaw, was about the only real hard one struck during the contest. When Young fell there was a deathly stillness over the house and many im- mediately rushed to the ringside, but were held off by the police. Drs. Grif- fin, Scroggs and Houghton entered the ring and administered several injections of stimulants and Young rallied some for a while. Young’s father is a rancher at Glenn Rock, Wyo. The fighter had promised his father that tt he was defeated by Willard he would return to the ranch. McCALL IS DESIGNATED FORMALLY FOR MAYOR “ 23. i Cal., Aug. Tammany Committee Also Adopts Platform Declaring for Rigid Economy. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Edward BD. Mc- Call, chairman of the Public Service Commission, was tonight designated as mayoralty candidate by the Democratic City Committee. McCall's selection by the 630 dele- gates as leader of the Tammany forces Was unanimous, as has been forecaat, since it appeared from yesterday's an- nouncement that the Tammany leaders had decided not to renominate Mayor Gaynor, and that he would be nominated by the “Gaynor League,” with a com- plete independent city ticket of its own. _——_ — a -~ o— - cacies home, and on the afternoon of his death he was taking heme a large watermelon. The Lucas family formerly lived at 3400 Halliday avenue. About three years ago Lucas’ health gave way, and he went to Colorado. Returning after a year, he sold the home, and the fam- lly moved to Valley Park. Mra. Lucas was prostrated last night, and has been unable te speak of the tragedy. All she has sald, according to others at the hotel, is that she wishes her husband's bedy buried at Lincoln, Neb., her former home. Parachute Fatis, Balleonist Is Killed, CINCINNATI, Aug. %.-—George Aug- ustine, a baloonist was killed here to- day when he dropped from an altitude He tried his parachute, but it failed Serna pmeanancaatetaretennampemnsanee GIRL UNDER CHARGE OF MURDERING | EX-CONVICT, WHO IS FREE ON BOND Mines to Operate, Say Officials, Despite Strike Continued from Face One. to prevent the losses that would result from the drowning of the mines. The representatives of the miners refused. Most of the mines in the lead belt are from 3530 to 450 feet deep. The inflow of water is very great, Pumps of a’ capacity of 2000 gallons a minute are installed in some of the mines to Keep them in workable condition. The great damage from flooding re- sults from the fact that the pumps are in the bottom of the mines and most of them are rendered useless as soon as they are under water. About 20 Mines Flooded, The mine owners stated to the Post- Dispatch correspondent that they did not know just how many of the mines had been drowned. The only company able to keep all of its mines open is the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Co. The mines of the Doe Run and 8t. Joe companies were all flooded, the oper- ators said, and most of the pumps of the Federal Lead Co. were abandoned. The Nati®nal Lead Co. was able to keep the pumps in some of its mines going. At least 2 mines, or two-thirds of the entire number in the district, have* been flooded, according toe the operators. The strike was the immediate result of the demand of the miners upon the operators for an increase of §® centa & day in the wages of al) classes of em- ployes, without exception, and for recog- nition through the “check-off" system of the Western Federation of Miners, with which the six local unions are affiliated. Recognition of the union meant that the employers should retain from the wages of union employes each month the amount of their dues and forward the money to the head officials of the organization; that no union man could be discharged except upon approval of the Grievance Committee of the organi- zation, and that all nonunion men em- ployed by the companies must become members of the unton within 30 days o7 be discharged. / An tncrease of 15 cents a day was of- fered by the companies, but they re- fused to consider the demand of the miners for recognition of the union. Through the efforts of W. D. David- son, member of the Executive Board of the Western Federation of Miners, and Rhoderick McKenzie, organizer for the Federation, the membership of the six local unions had been increased toe 4600. When the demands of the miners were refused, at least % per cent of al] em- ployes eutside of superintendents and office force walked out. The labor leaders expressed surprise that the strike was so complete. Many miners who had not joined the union refused to work after the strike was on. Pe, ONS eRe Seat He Dee ee PROD ne Ree ee rs we Le a PRL WHO KILLED FORMER CONVICT S FREE ON BOND Rose Powell Released on $1000 Bail Because of Evidence in Murder Inquest. Rose Powell, the 19-year-old girl who shot and killed Albert Kapp, an ex-convict with whom she lived at 1920 Division street, while hé lay asleep in bed Aug. 16, was released yesterday under a bond of $1000. Samuel Epstein and Charles Ge- raghty signed the bond. Cc. Orrick Bishop, Assistant Circuit Attorney, who is in charge of the office in the absence of Ciroult At- torney Harvey, said that he recom- mended a small bond in this case because of the character of the man who was killed and the circumstances attending the shooting. The girl is charged with murder itn the second degree. Usually a bond of at least $5000 is required in such cases, Bish- op said, but owing to the fact that a neighbor living across the street testified at the inquest that he wit- nessed a struggle between the gir! and Kapp shortly before the shoot- ing, and that from other evidence it appears that the girl was abused by Kapp, and he made an exception. “It is to be understood,” said Bishop, “that no precedent is estab- lished by this recommendation.” Losers are Finders through Post-Dis- patch Wants. A small “lost’’ ad should make you glad. Sunday the best day of all. mands were not unreasonable because the work was both dangerous and un- NURSE 1S SAID HAVE DISPOSEDOF BABIES BY HUNDRED. Woman in Philadelphia Accused by Detectives of Doing Away With Bodies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-—-One thousand operations a year are said to have been performed by May Sim- mons, trained nurse, under ees here for the death of Meredith Dukes, = ~ = an at others that expected break up such conditions tn city. | Realized Big Profits. — The detectives charge that Simmons woman realised from § 000 to §25.000 a year from tice. Of this she was forced to a large retaining fee to a ph : residing in the northern the city. This doctor has tioned by Detective Paul and either be arrested or will be required to testify against the woman. “We were trying to get May Simmons for several months,” eaid Paul. ne “* , é . ee: .. Ve Fi * a) Le 3 Z i y eas t oe a tee ey ? y Wine. culy- At, ane iS hl ae “ - en 9 i Ped de Sea La RI ae: * 4° Go ouy » Mi Ch oth 4 rs 4 ak, orien nian. aaa eb wig A es Ait Samet oa Win? ah. ; wes. - li a +" - ie YF» eb gy oe : H sf PaaS yes e ee at a 9g ar house. New Jersey cities and towns some time ago.” ae The Simmons woman is being held for a further hearing next Oriday. ; _ TELLS OF SCIENTIFIC: _ PROPAGATION OF LIFE Kansas City Doctor Says Ex- periment Probably Will Be Successful. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2,—Gcien- tific propagation of the human species by the “capsule” method came up in the South Side Munictpal Court today. Mrs. Edward Stockdale, recently di- vorced, was prosequting her fermer hus- band on a nonsupport charge. The woman sald she soon would need ald of her former husband iz port of a child clared he 4id not believe he compelled te support his she called in hood Physical @isabitity, he sald, had Ge feated her life’s ambition to hol oe arms a child of her own. On the phy- : sician'’s advice, he testified, th of life, brought to the physician's : in a Thermos bottle, was placed scien tifically. The doctor substantiated Mrs, Stockdale’s stery she soon would Be« come a mother. Judge Ewing Bland continued the cages until] next week after admonishing the litigants to settle the case outside court. Stockdale ts well te do, formerly cen nected with police department. , Carver ranch, four miles north this afternoon, from an attack failure. Moore was @ heavy stedkheiéer Before leaving to Grand Lake, he Church of that city is survived by a widow and & son, F. FE. Moore of San Antonio, SUNBURNT | KINS NEED healthy, and that they save anything out of their earnings on account of the high cost of living. They further asserted that the miners em- ployed in the St. Francois County lead belt were the poorest pald of any in the country. Wage Demand Secondary. The miners’ side of the controversy was given to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent by R. Lee Lashiey of Fiat Riv- er, secretary of ene of the local unions, and a member of the Executive Commit- tee appointed to treat with the Board of Mediation. Lashley also ig vice-presi- dent of the State Federation of Labor. He said that the demand for the wake increase was secondary to the demand for recognition of the union. With the ‘union recognized, he sald, wage increases could be enforced later. Floods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness builds up the whole system. Get it today in the usual liquid form or in the tablets called S-rsatabs, were unable to! ' UTICURA | SOAP — And Cuticura Ointment. For hea : Ms

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sn 2 ros 4 Le he nS - + an nin PO hl ater i are : a Se a => Ros : ss eae: A : aS $ Se eee Ge : oe Sr : *, m ‘ : + ae a . » » a, OO ANKE UGE ees caeretcres ane tare rexcnen AM AM mL CAMS : FA sone OF CHANGES tae OFFICIAL RECORDS ; TWO WIFE'S CLEW | $89 7001S DUE 10 T0 WATCH nUSBAND 1) IN CURRENCY BILL 4 E Metne J. Wade One of Com- rt | , - mittee of Seven Named at 77 Chicago Conference to Go oe 5 to Washington to Try to >} 4, Have Recommendations * ~ for Measure Adopted. |) ASK NEW LAW BASED ON GOLD STANDARD i eetinenineeennnemmennntndlinetnanat e a . f + aes r SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. DENIED 10 WEBB Comptroller. Rodenberger Won’t Let Prosecutor Take Warrants and Vouchers. WILL DELAY PROSECUTION Counsellor’s Advice Not Asked —Mayor Says He Can’t Make Appointee Do Otherwise. For two days Comptrolier Roaenberger of East St. Louis has refused to let State’s Attorney Webb take city vouch- Mrs. N. C. Craven Plays Detec- tive and Then Files a Suit for Maintenance. By assuming the role of detective, Mrs. Lillie May Craven, formerly of 4212A Page avenue, the wife of Newton C. Craven, a passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton Rallroad, obtained evidence upon which she based a main- tenance suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Craven alleges in her petition that the affections of her husband were 7 : HIM IN DIVIDENDS Former President of Bankrupt Piano Company Surprises Creditors’ Meeting. Creditors of the bankrurt Bollman Bros. Piano Co. met yesterday at th* office of Referee In Bankruptcy Coles to elect a trustee, but no trustee was elected because of exceptions taken to a claim for $89,700, filed by Otto Bollman, former president of the company. His claim, if unchallenged, would have enabled his supporters to name him as trustee. 4 One Central Reserve Bank, Jers and warrants which Webb needs/;.:neq°to Mrs. Emeline Heffher, for-| The election was postponed and 4 $s as evidence of law violations and irreg- Frederick W. Neeper of Hannibal, +. With Notes Issued by It In- 7 | stead: of Treasury Notes - Advocated— Co-operation With Administration. By Asecciated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Bankers from al parts of the country at the close + of a two days’ conference here to- = @ay, agreed on a number of impor- > tant amendments to the Owens- Glass currency bill now pending in | Congress, and appointed a commit- Reading from vw; v0 right: Clarence Brian, Joseph Goldstein. Schuchman. Lop row—NMiss V. Ruth Coleman, nurse; Lee Bottom row—lIrene Glowezeski, Dorothy Barron, Florence Reilly, Celia Fitesimmons, Viola Zink, Esther Michacl Flannery, Boening, Chester Rose, Irwin Kose, ——— six and nine years at the beginning and nine years for all members ellie provided shall prevent an exchange of said Federal reserve bank notes | 27 GOOD HEAL Tr BAPTISTS RAISE } 4] ] | ularities on the part of the East St. Louis city officials. The unlawful sale of supplies to the city by certain offi- clals of the city government, and the auditing of claims against the city by the persons making them, are among the things shown by these documents, which the prosecutor has tyied inef- fectually to get. Webb says this refusal will not de- feat the investigation if the records are kept intact, but will delay it and make it more expensive to the public. In- stead of taking the documents ;to his office and examining them before the ‘merly of 30445 Easton avenue, with whom her husband formerly boarded. The Cravens separated Aug. 6, after 12 years of married life. They have a daughter, Evelyn, 7 years old. On the day of their separation, Mrs. Craven de- clares, she beseeched her husband to stay away from the home of Mrs. Heff- ner, but he answered by taking his trunk and leaving their flat. Pass for Wife and Child. Suspicion that her husband was inter- ested elsewhere than in his home was aroused, Mrs. Craven says, when rail- road detectives began an investigation acting referee, will begin at 10 a m., Tuesday, taking testimony in refer- ence to the claim. He will at the same time inquire into a claim foy $100,000 of Max M. Ruler, who has figured as the silent partner of Ll. 2 Piper, who killed himself a few weeks ago. Bollman’s claim is based on a di- vidend of $100,000, alleged to have been voted June 16, 1911, when he held $97 shares of the stock of the company, entitling him to $99,700, of which, he says, only $10,700 was paid to him. oo oe cee grand jury convenes, he will have to|0f a pass issued to the wife and child Claim Surprises Creditors. after the first term. The salary is|for gold of equal amount of the Is- ; _bass 1 =] one ~oceaupeagl pong ses ggeonc he fixed at $10,000 a year with an al-jsue of said Federal reserve bank — prep lars ccs thn ccnp peaSontigg we: N. %. Cravens... AS tues: tie Sipe The submission of the Bollman 4 | incorporated in e measu lowance for necessary traveling eX-|notes for the purchase of a like and have the grand jury issue a/Craven was living in Alton, her hus- claim, in the maneuvering for a4. | bers of the conference expressed the . \belief that the administration forces : ‘tm Washington will be convinced by | the arguments they will present and "i modify the bill so that it will be a0 reasonably satisfactory to the bank- penses. “National” for State Banks. That three of the directors of re- gional banks shall be experienced in banking and live in the district. amount of gold. Notes so paid out shall bear on their faces the name of the issuing bank. ‘‘Whenever the gold reserve is 40 per centum or more such notes may be is- That the directors of the regional) .ueq without tax; whenever such re- OPEN-AIR SCHOOL DIPLOMAS GIVEN Al 00,224.06, WIN A.D. BROWNS GIFT 8, and have the grand jury issue a subpena requiring them to be furnished. The grand jury’s session will be pro- longed by two or three weeks, Webb says, if it has to do for itself all the work he would like to do now, In prepa- band having shortly before began work for the railroad in St. Louis. The detectives came to her, she says, to inquire about a trip she and her daughter made to Toledo, O. She told them she had made no trip, and that vantage of the attorneys represent- ing different factions of creditors, was a bombshell in the camp of the opposition to Bollman. It was understood at the opening of the meeting that Dorsey Jamisor. » fae Gnd business interests ari Pras banks be authorized to elect their, serve shall fall below 40 per centum and _— for its session. she knew nothing of a pass. The detec-}|representing Wilcox & White, pian j country. own officers, who, with the Federal] snail be between 37% per centum and 40 Council Ordereq Them Destroyed. | tives told her the pass had been used | manufacturers, other creditorr, The amendments were presented agent designated by the Federal Re- These vouchers and warrants are the by a woman and a child would be able t vote a majority at * the conference by a committee on 7m resolutions and were adopted after } discussion by unanimous vote. The serve Board, shall manage the insti- tution. That the appointee of the Federal per centum, such deficiency of reserve shall bear a tax of interest at the rate of 1% per centum per annum, and for each 24% per cent or part thereof of Graduates Receive Certificates Entitling Holder to Enter Grammar Schools. Among $696.06 Subscriptions on Last Day Is One for Six Cents From Little Girl. same which, to conceal the irregularities committed, certain members of the East St. Louls Council sought to have de- Later, Mrs. Craven asserts, she found a photo postal in her husband’s trunk, bearing the message: “Dear—I will be the credits and ‘elect FE. M. Read as trustee. Attorney Randolph Laughlin s00 ey st > - >} committee went over the currency | peserve Board shall not act as chair-yfurther reduction of reserve an addi- | then enithodhiing tha Ouaapneaies a. home soon, I hope. Lovingly, Your|!0omed as a formidable contender 2 3 bil] section by section and recom-| .4n of the board of directors of re-| tional tax of interest at the rate of 1% ms alg & ie eet - fact of the| SWeetheart. Be good.” The postal, di- After filing a large number of minur ma mended more than a score Of! -ional banks, but shall transact the |per centum per annum of such deficiency| ‘Iwenty-seven students were grad-| The Missouri Baptist Sanitarium's $50,- meas aw oe at ac we ~ Reectedto. Genunk: een unsigned, but |°!#!ms, sufficient to give hir a mit- ‘| changes. duties of a Government representa- | of reserve shall be paid into the treasury} Uated yesterday afternoon from th@ | 99 ‘gyng to obtain the $100,000 subscribed Epaclution af Ome Was pUbtigned, one its F jority of the creditor votes, but n>t , oO n the , significance shown, by the Post-Dis-| Mrs. Craven declares her husband iden- On motion of Luther Drake of Jive of the United States: and whenever and| Open-air school fer tuberculous chil- a majority of the arount of tie > Omaha, the following committee was fi named by Chairman Hepburn of New York to go to Washington and pre- That the advisory board of the fed- eral reserve bank be abolished, as under the plan proposed the bank while such reserve shall be reduced to 331-3 per centum of such outstanding notes, no further issues of notes shall be dren on Natural Bridge avenue, west of Union boulevard, at the second annual commencement. Instead of a conditionally by the late A. D. Brown, was completed yesterday—the last day within the limit which Brown specified— patch. After the Post-Dispatch pub- lished the facts about this matfér, May- or Chamberlin and Comptroller Roden- tified the picture as a likeness of Mrs. Heffner. Watches Her Husband. L credits, he filed exceptions to sore of the largest of the claims filed |v Jamison and asked a postponeme::t : berger announc In h ; - |, | sent the recommendations to Pres!-| members would have representation | made. diploma, each graduate i with a-batch of subscriptions ranging sarge Pr rose weaned sire —- cant ee ae ee eee of the election until the merits of the | y dent ia Secretary McAdoo andion the regular board of the reserve ‘Whenever Federal reserve bank notes — er > = oa eT pee in gite from 6 cents te $10, he would hold them, subject to thelpremisse cccuplsd by BEM ‘Beftncr at claims could be determined. - -FCor ; James B. Forgan, Chicago, | bank. issued by one Federal reserve bank shall} P'9S Cam = Se ae Emily Anderson of 1621 John avenue, | State’s Attorney’s desires. 3219 Franklin avenue. Mrs. TS an ee : ied | chairman; George W. Reynolds, Chi- >, “@ cago; E. J. Hill, Norwalk, Conn.; R. | 'F. Maddox, Atlanta; Sol Wexler, New - Orleans; Joseph Chapman, Minneap- ~ olis, and Festus J. Wade, St. Louls. | The committee will go to Washing- ton in a few days to begin its work. Expects Good to Result. “The conference was perhaps the > most representative gathering of “bankers ever held in this country,” © | George M. Reynolds said, “and after | a thorough consideration of the sub- : ject we have agreed unanimously on what we think the country needs in the madoer of currency and banking That the authurity of the Federal Re- serve Board to compel one member bank to rediscount paper of another indorser bank be mado optional instead of man- datory. That the cumulative dividends allowed member banks out of the earnings on their shares in the Federal reserve banks be increased from 6 to 6 per cent. That state banks accepting membership ir. Federal] reserve banks be required to adopt the word “national” in their cor- porate names. That all Government mones be deposit- ed in Federal reserve banks except the 5 per cent redemption fund of outstand- be received by another Federal reserve bank they shall be returned for redemp- tion to the Federal reserve bank by which they were originally issued, and at its expense for transportation. No Federal reserve bank shall pay out notes issued by another under penalty of a tax of 10 per centum upon the face value of notes so paid out. The amount of such Federal reserve bank notes so is- sued by any such Federal reserve bank shall become a first and paramount lien on all the assets of any such Federal re- serve bank.” Lea ‘ers Believe Ourrency Bill Will health, which entitles the holder to complete his or her education at the grammar: schools of the city. The school was opened in August, 1911, The present capacity is 26 students. There have been in all 72 children in attendance, 35 of whom have been discharged as freed of tubercular tendencies. There is a waiting list of 129 children, recom- mended for attendance by inspectors. whose parents are unable to pay for their treatment. The school is conducted under the auspices of the St Louis Sociv for the Relief and Prevention of Tu- a little girl in the Sunday school of the Water Tower Baptist Church, gave the 6 cents, the smallest, but one of the most appreciated subscriptions of the campaign. The largest subscription on the final day was that of Benjamin Gratz for $340. Day’s Subscriptions $696.06. Subscriptions for the day, $696.06, raised the total to $50,244.06. Yesterday’s sub- scriptions follow: Emily Anderson, 6 cents; George C. Baker, $5; Miss Ida Baumgartner, $10; A. H. Brown, $25; Kelly R. Chandler. $5; Conrad Grocer Co., $10; Mrs. Howard But when Webb asked for them Fri- day, Rodenberger refused to let him take the documents, though he said Webb could visit his office and examine them there. The proposal] was not satisfactory to Webb, who said he could not do the work outside his own office. Rodenberger, in the presence of Mayor Chamberlin, denied the state- ment of Webb, published yesterday, that after Chamberlin had given Webb an order on Rodenberger for the records, Chamberlin privately no- tified Rodenberger he could use his own judgment about obeying the or- der. Craven started to investigate. She found she says, that the woman had moved from the Franklin avenue address, and through the assistance of persons who knew Mrs. Heffner she traced her to the flat at 345 Easton avenue. There Mrs. Craven won the sympathy of per- sons who allowed her to watch Mrs. Heffner’s premises from nearby. Her watch was rewarded, she says, by see- ing her husband emerge from Mrs. Heffner’s flat. She declares she upbraided Craven on the street and departed for home. Mrs. Craven asserts her husband was crue) move, only to be compelled a moment later to reverse his attitude when Laug?!:- lin filed the Bollman claim and placed Jamison under the necessity of attav)- ing it or allowing Laughlin to have a prima facie majority of the amount of the credits, as well as of the pumber of the creditors, which woul@cnable him to elect Bollman. 4 Jamison, accordingl» excepted to tie Bollman claim and asked that the mer- its of it be determined before the elec- tion was proceeded with. Dentes Claim Is Just. Attorney Jamison denied that Bollman had a just claim against the company berculosis, in conjunction with the ee ; . | : : ing nationa] bank notes. Pass Through Cau This Week. , G. Cook, $1; Daisy Drye, $5; A. H. in his treatment of her. and declared that, on the contrary, the > legislation. The resolutions adopted ae, Saees . Board of Education. The board pays Bly: os Mayor Can’t Make Him Act. iM. are a dignified, courteous and con- Amount of Required Reserve. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Demo- The Eilers, $25; Mrs. K. Fugate, $1; Benja- Chamberlin said he had urged Ro- estate had large claims against Boll eiliatory statement of what we think | ts Gesired, and we earnestly hope and ‘believe that many of the modifica- tions recommended will be adopted - before the final draft of the new cur- “rency bill is completed. I am greatly 5) 4 with the result of the con- " ference and fee] certain that much That Federal reserve banks be pro- hibited from rediscounting paper drawn for carrying of securities other than stocks and bonds. That the country banks required re- serve be reduced from 15 to 12 per cent, and that not less than 4 per cent be kept in the bank vault, not less than 4 per cent be deposited with the Federal cratic caucus this afternoon virtually completed consideration of those features of the administration’s banking and cur- rency bill, which refer to the organiza- tion of the administrative sections of the system. Several unimportant changes were made in the bill as written for the pur- the salaries of the teachers. society pays all other expenses, in- cluding carfare for the children and three meals a day for them at tie school. The children attend six days a week, the year around, excepting only July 4 and Christmas, from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tubercular Children Bright. min Gratz, $340; Mrs. W. A. Hass, $5; E. H. Harbaugh, $1; Charles H. Karns, $1; Mrs. Sarah Kemp, $1; George Kline, $2; Kroeger-Amos-James Grocer Co., $25; Nelson W. McLeod, $50; Margaret Ma- jor, $2; Dr. W. H. Mayfield, $50; Charles H. Mueller, $2; John Neuroth, $5; Mrs. A. W. Ormaby, $5; Mrs. M. B. Robinson denberger to turn over the documents, but that Rodenberger refused to do so. Chamberlin told a Post-Dispatch reporter he could not force Roden- berger to act, and that while he wished the Comptroller would ac- cede to the State’s Attorney’s de- mand, the Comptroller solely was re- $125,000 LEFT TO WIDOW Bulk of Property Goes to Chil- dren if Woman Remarries. The will of John 8S. Benson, a real estate dealer, was filed yesterday. He bequeathed all his property, esti- man. Acting Referee Neeper charact«r- ized the claim as “remarkable,"’ but said that inasmuch as t was properly su)- ported by affidavit, it constituted a prima facie claim, and permitted It to be filed. Attorney Barker, representing the In- ternational Bank of St. Louls, renewed good will result from the meeting.|reserve bank and the remainder with|?°8¢ of clarifying ambiguities. Not-| A- W. Jones Jr., secretary of the/and Minnie L. Wright, $2; Nat Rounds,|sponsible for the records. mated at $126,000, to his wife, Mrs.| his application for the appointment of I believe the representatives of the | correspondent. withstanding the severe defeats which] society, in an address at the exer-|$20; Irvin W. Schaberg, $15; Camille L.| The Mayor admitted that Rodenber- | 148 Benson, but the will states that} ® receiver. poet eRe pete cag ee Government will be glad to receive| That the city banks’ required reserve| ‘h@Y have received during the last week,|cises stated that observation has Smith, $5; Subscriber, $2; Dr. Herman] ger was holding office at the pleasure | Should she marry again she shall re- it, but intimated that if Tuesday's hear- the suggestions we have to offer.” | be fixed at 18 per cent instead of 20 ana|th® radical following of Representative|Shown that tuberculous children |Tuholske, $50; Nellie B. Ukele, $; Vir-| of the Mayor. linquish all but one-fifth of the es-|'!n® indicated that the inquiry tnto the Desire to Co-Operate. The resolutions express desire to e0-operate with the administration 2% yer cent as by the former variable scale. Of this 6 per cent is to remain ip vault, 6 per cent in a Federal reserve Henry was in evidence again. They of- fered several amendments, but were de- feated. usually are very bright mentally. Others who took part in the exer- cises are J. G. Rothman of the Board of Education; Mrs. HB. A. de Wolf ginia Ukele, $5; Rev. G. O. Van Noy, $5; James Wight, $1; C. W. Young, $6. Newspaper support of the campaign is to a considerable extent responsible The documents involved in the con- troversy are those examined in June by a Post-Dispatch reporter. The Post- tate, the remainder to be divided equally among the four children of the Bensons—Mrs. Charles E. Bolch, Mrs. Charles M. Snow, Benjamin H. Bollman claim would take much time, he would be inclined to consider the re- ceivership petition. The total claims scheduled, not tnclud- king legislation, and a belief | bank and 6 per cent with the correspond-{| With the administrative features of the : banking leg n, ying appetite Sg eam a. PO Somatic ible = 4 chairman of the Open-Air Schoollfor its eu : esantion te & elite Dispatch published the fact that they and Edward V. Benson. Ing those of Bollman and Ruler, were ; the measure now pending in ral re e bank. y greed up 6 caucus next P a showed many irregular acts of city of- $304, 258.99 ; “ That the central i ‘re-| Week will give its attenti Committee, and Miss Mary Perry,|ment issued yesterday over the signa- Benson died Aug. 17 last. He lived — T: shows “the earnest wish of reserve city banks’ re gt tention to the vita) a th hout Missouri as a sn ficials, the payment of large sums of : Bene administration to give a wise| quired reserve, which varies from 2 to| sections referring to the powers of the note roug ture of Chairman Melson. The total is at 1311 North Euclid avenue. . w to the country.” It states a be- Tief that the bill as now drawn, by fain provisions, will prevent state Be aks and many national banks from ning the system. > In recommending certain changes, > \t fe declared that, while they will not 24 jer the plan ideal, they will make manization more probable, avoid disturbance and provide a that will “gradually develop to a bulwark for the protection of whole commerce, benefitting ' and in equal measure, the la- , the farmer and the business “We recognize,” says the resolu- on, “the imperative necessity of in- ‘orporating into the banking and cur- nty system of this country those mn principles which will provide most ample credit facilities with safety and « currency based on gold which automatically adjusts ie volume to trade requirementa, 'n Jorder that the highest stability may | Federal board by Federa) 25 per cent, be fixed at 20 per cent, 10 per cent in the vault and 10 per cent in the Federal reserve bank. That the time limit on farm loans be extended from nine to twelve months. That the entire section of the bill re- lating to savings banks be stricken out, so as to leave the existing regulations governing this class of institution intact. Currency Bank Notes. That the Federal reserve banks issue the necessary currency bank notes under the control of the comp- troller of the currency instead of having treasury notes issued by the Government. The conference’ con- sidered this plan necessary for the protection of the Government credit in time of war or other emergency. The amendment proposed for tha modification of the Dill reads as fo)- lows: “That Federal reserve bank notes to be issued by permission of the reserve banks are hereby authorised; the said Board of Control and the extent and manner of discounting commercial pa- per for currency purposes. The House leaders are thoroughly gat- isfied that the bill will pass safely through the caucus next week. —_——— ——~ WOMAN USED SABER IN A NEIGHBORHOOD FEUD Three Persons Wounded When Parents Resent Alleged In- sult to Children. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 23.—A cavalry saber used in the Civil War brought victory to the family of James Whitrock at Bristol Station, a suburb, today when the Whitrocks clashed with the family of Henry Miller, a neighbor, Mrs. Adalina Mi).- ler, 65 years old, was carried off the fiel4 with a deep gash in her right cheek. Henry Miller received a dan- gerous ecalp wound and Robert Mi}- worker in charitable movements. The school is conducted under a roof with screen walls. The audience sat outside and witnessed the exer- cises through the screens. Each child at the school cultivates a small gar- den plot, the object being to give as much outdoor exercise as is practic- able. The graduates, with the number of months each has attended the school and the added weight each has ac- quired, are: Celia Fitzsimmons, school, gained 27 pounds 2 8 months in ounces. 4 ounces. Viola Zink, 15 months, 19 pounds 4 ounces. Ruth Kilpatrick, 15 pounds 9 ounces. Joseph Kilpatrick, pounds. Michael Flannery, 19 pounds § ounces. Edward Welby, 18 pounds 8 ounces. months, 10 17 months, 15 months, 13 months, 18 Agnes Mohan, 18 months, 23 pounds to be raised to $52,000, if possible, to cover likely shrinkage in collections. Among the large subscriptions to the fund is that of George Warren Brown. brother of the donor of the $100,000, for $5000. U. S.-JAP TREATY EXPIRES, NEW ONE UNACTED UPON No Means Exist Now for ‘Arbi- trating Disputes—Japs Want Land Law Test Case Halted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The ar- bitration treaty with Japan expired by Mmitation today and a supple- mentary treaty proposed to extend its provisions remains unacted upon by the Senate. Means of arbitrating the Califor- nia anti-alien land question or other disputes no longer exists unless a special agreement is mada Jape Want te Postpone Land Law money in violation of law, and placéd certain officials of the past adminis- tration, who have been reappointed by Mayor Chamberlin, in an embarassing position. Webb’s first request for the docu- ments was made Friday, when he ob- tained from Mayor Chamberlin an order for them. Rodenberger refused to honor the order, and he, Webb and Chamber. lin held several conferences on the mat- ter. Yesterday Rodenberger finally re- fused to turn over the records, stating that his attorney, Benjamin H. Canby, had advised him not to do so. Samuel Baxter, legal counselor for city officials, was not consulted in the mat- ter by Rodenberger. Webb, when informed of the state- ments of Rodenberger and Chamberlin, said: “I think I have a fair understanding of the situation of the two city officials. When I was on my way to the Comp- troller’s office I saw the Mayor coming from the direction of that office. I asked Mrs. de Garme to Speak in East. Mrs. Frank de Garmo of 6172 Wash- ington avenue, has accepted an in- vitation to make an address next week at the International] Congress of’ School Hygiene at Buffalo, N. Y. Her subject will be “Good Roads as an Antitoxin for Physical, Mental] and Moral Ailments of Mankind.” Bridegroom Admits Bigamy. ELGIN, IlL, Aug. 2.—Arrested here on a charge of abduction because he married Miss Catherine McCavock of Beloit, Wis., 17 years old, without her parents’ consent, Edmund Owen of Wau- kesha, Wis., an electrician, was taken back to Beloit today on a charge of bigamy. He confessed he had a wife and child in Janesville, W's. A | “FIRST AID” To a Weak Stomach or Inactive Liver ‘ IT AAS A PROVER notes shall be obligations of the Fed- Rodenbe if the M had been RED PUT Jbde attained for our commerce.” eral reserve banks of issue and shal)| ler, @ eon, 15, suffered a fracture of| Irene Glowezeski, 15 months, 12 Test Case, there, anahe said that he had. He then IS IMPAI REPSTATION & 2 Proposeq Changes in Bill. be receivable by all national and Fed-|the right arm. Whitrock was ar-|Pounds 5 ounces. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23.—Ef-|tola me that the Mayor had told him - | A summary of the important|/eral reserve banks, and for all taxes, | "e8ted Esther Schuchman, 19 months, 12] forts will be made by Japanese res-/that he was the légal custodian CASES OF changes in the currency bill proposed |customs and other public business. A feud had existed between Millers | pounds 5 ounces. idents of this city to halt temporarily —— iby the resolutions follows: ©) That there should be established _ ene central federal reserve bank un- > der the new ourrency and banking >ipian instead of 12, and if time ts “ound inexpedient, the number should ment was heard by others. Pinot exceed five with as many branches a provided for as it may gd Sc 18 months, 10 pounds | untt. the statesmen of the United City Will Delay Prosecution. Oe > as may be required in all parts of —— est. ‘TUCKER’ EDWARD ° gape, the % States and Japan had concluded their “The refusal to let me have these 2 HEADACHE i _ |) the country. . os arate any oe reserve S BURIED led Goat, 34 eges, te ea A diplomatic exchanges. records will only delay prosecutions, It | Mien of = That membership in the Federal re- | 8™* SHA” pay out Federal reserve] __ will not stop them. When I finally get b * | a ss — John Luzynsk!i, 6 months, 10 pounds. 4? v9 e. “gerve banks be made voluntary. in- einen” aecepoe it as hereinafter|Funeral of Young Salesman so tmeiatnoadh 26: menetin a eeaell WIFE ALLEGES HUSBAND possession of these papers I hope to find oe 'e oe @tend of compulsory on the part of |Provich «Bim neresate in ite} Takes Place at St. Charles. {19 ounces TRIED TO KILL HER| ‘2! %2¢” bave deen preserved. The INDIGESTION ) “national banks the same as provided lilt Gidea: canteens gone! a socks |.. William Whitney Edwards, brother of} Fiorence Reilly, 13 months, § pounds Comptroller told me that some of them r i: In the case of state banks. gold equal in 8 Sook | Miss Sara Elizabeth Edwards, secretary}9 ounces. had disappeared. The Comptroller says a: ria That the amount of the subscrip- “| tion to the capital stock of the Fed- j | eral reserve banks be reduced from/to pe issued for th been familiarly and affectionately known Lawrence Kicks, 10 months, 8 Divorce Seeker Charges. coe MUSTO PEO COMPANY a + [$0 to 10 per cent of the capitaliza-|aaiq Federal enna mga since childhood as “Tucker” Edwards. | pounds. Mrs. Vella Armstrong of Belleville neta wecerse:s need te .pronseution D “iwee ve ree He © DIARRHOEA + tion of the bank applying for mem-/any Federal reserve bank so using The funeral took plaee at the home of| Louls Schrent, § months, 3 pounds|charges her husband with having ig So ~ : ‘ : _ beranip. any part of said reserve to redeem |S uncle, Judge Joseph H. Edwards,|3 ounces. tried to kill her by attempting to} “1 hed not expected this turn of sascha. ~ a, | Bhat in order to remove the control | notes shall immediately carry to said | Which had been his home since infancy.} Rose Manlin, 14 months, 12 pounds} push her cff a bridge over Richland | ©Vents- Less than a week ago Corpora MALARIA Af _ of the Federal reserve banks from po-|reserve account an amount of gold| H4wards was 32 years old and had|2 ounces. Creek in a bill for divorce brought | 0" Counsel Baxter called on me, say- ‘ ft , | Mtdead influence direction of the in-|.uracient to make sald reserve equal | been successful as a traveling salesman.| Sophie Newport, 14 months, $/against Link Armstrong yesterday, |'"8 that he represented the Mayor, and by an ; ie ' atitution be vested in a board of seven |i 49 per centum of its outstanding | He is survived by another sister, Miss| pounds 2 ounces. She also alleges he tried to kill her | ‘#t the Mayor was anxious to do every- FEVER and AGUE ; eo and “members composed of the Secretary] redgeral reserve bank notes, except | Lucille Edwards, and a brother, Emmet} Dorothy Barron, 8 months, 4 pounds./ with a knife on Feb. 1, 1913, and days thing in his power to assist me My y ae “of the Treasury, as an ex-officio|a, herein provided. W. Edwards. Joseph Goldstein, 11 months, $/he ran her away from home. first request now is refused. a ' 2 j member. three members to be ap- Notes to Be Covered. pounds 14 ounces. é A broom, scrub brush and bucket “It is true that Rodenberger offered (4 a ) att ope the President of the “The fu’. amount of such notes Is- Charles Sherman, 4 months, 8/of water are some of the objects|‘t° et me examine the records in his AVOID ALL ee \4 im. ol trite’, tes, who shall give duej|sued by sald banks shall at all times Baggegeman Held for Robbery. pounds. Mrs. Hazel Decker of Belleville says {°tfce. That ts not satisfactory to mo. # to geographical territory of “They shall be redeemed in gold on demand by the banks of issue. Any Federal reserve bank upwn a vote of its directors, and within limit pre- scribed by the Federal reserve board, may issue such amount of the notes amount to 40 per centum of the Federal reserve bank notes so paid out by it, such reserve be covered by rediscounted paper is Jeon . ntry, and three members tojand purchase of foreign bills held by | Williams, a baggageman at the Wabash /4 ounces. at her on Aug. 1, 1913. These charges | cessible, as I prepare my cases, and I oe ; : a 3 Selected by the member banks.jsuch banks under the provisions of |depot in East St. Louis, is in jail in Elsie Julow, 7 months, 10 pounds 4 ~ mate in & a oe oo must have them in the privacy of my = LF > i . | 4 Phe perme of office are fixed at three [this act, however, nothing herein | Danville charged with robbing cars. ounces. | Decker, ° y y d ‘hewn effica” “ - = 4 - iz 7 me £ . 7 ee ™ : =<. Ai, 5 ba i iid aalies a pipe tee Saree Dabble 5 Ae she a ts a et 3 ce aR —- ee ee ee ee eee and Whitrocks. An alleged insult to one of the Whitrock children today brought on the battie. Mrs. Whitrock with her grandfather’s sabre led the charge, followed by Whitrock ‘brandishing the sabre scabbard. of the Dickens Fellowship, was buried yesterday at St. Charles, where he had DANVILLE, IIL, Aug. 28.—William *% | Edna Crawshaw, 12 months, 11 pounds 8 ounces. Clara Futtrell, 14 months, 11 pounds 2 ounces. Chester Rose, 18 months, 11 pounds 2 ounces. Clerence Brian, 11 months, 8 pounds 9 ounces. Lee Goldstein, 6 months, 5 pounds . ee Pe ee ee a en ed Cy OPO eee we gt ORs Pete, epee BPO ee mite ee dn a test case in the Federal courts of the anti-alien land law. H. Waka- bayashi, secretary of the Japanese Association of Southern California, said he and other leading Japanese desired to postpone the case at least Once Attempted to Push Her Off Bridge Into Creek, Belleville her husband, Delmar Decker, threw of the records and that it was up to him to decide what to do about the or- der. Notwithstanding the statements of the officials, I know that Rodenberger made the statement to me. I wag not alone at the time. Rodenberger’s state- he is the legal custodian of the records. It is up to him to see that they do not disappear, and I expect to know the I must have them where they are &ac- LL & yw 7 S TJ t4 4 TFL SOR * FLATULENCY HEARTBURN —

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me * rs “ha P the: MP aaa a ahi > lB. oe nea ST nt 2 i Pps 7 al Str” > - ’ ip io > int . . & ‘“ - , ~ 7 a e * “* % wells: ; ae pages Te AIS ‘ oo dane « Every reduction is absolutely bona fide—both the regular and reduced price tags — in plain figures —are on every article. Rugs $15.00 9x12 Brussels Bugs, & beautiful tan, red and - green patterns—now... $9.75 $18.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs, in me dallion and allover effects $30.00 9x12 Axminster Ru the finest quality—in floral, Oriental and small allover designs essen i at 79 Carpets ee Our new Fall Carpet stock has just arrived, and we place it in this Clearance Sale at remarkable reductions, The newest desi and colorings at job prices. pets with borders to match made and laid at the following prices: ene ei”. .60C Sede sat iaid...7,--. 7 5C Sede and 1ald.-7--7.. 90C Carpets, made & 15189 1,25 pets, made and laid. 91 00 Curtains A manufacturer had 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains that he wanted to close out. We bought ’em at a mighty low figure and place them in .ur Clearing Sale tomorrow at just a little above what they cost us. They are divided into four lots and priced as follows: ‘ Lot No. 1—250 paire—10 ehoice patterns in white and lar $1.25 quality, special price tei TY aa? fT Lot No. 2—250 pafrs—10 beauti- tterns, in white and ecra— regdar 175 quale 1 QO att ap catiante Uesbeh tane ond cable nets—¢3.50 and SASS GnAltled aq = «

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a ea “et a Pome we ane te ee ee a ; re es ey % os i ¥ eS sf ex ot: res sr : “ me ge og “ats ae, Shim abel : : ¥ ie ele my 3 ‘ : a 4 ~ it ret - 3 > ; EC VTIionw GPORTINGE __PART FOUR. — —— -—.. ST. LOUIS, SUN NDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 24, 1913. _—- — — —_———— OxOwocorsocoaeopP *sA. Williams .. SS aa are *Ratted fo , **Ratted "tee — x —_— Innings— | a a | Ss 9 Washingtom .....1 0000000 834 St. Lou sooreel 0 00000i1 O02 Two-base hit—McBride. Home run— Moeller. Sacrifice hits—Shanks, Agnew. Double plays—McBride and Gandil; Pratt. Balenti, Brief and Pratt. Passed ball —Agnew. EE" gaan Ay once Balk— — gy rdner. on ballie—Off En- gel. f ee... 1. Struck out— y Engel, 3; by Hughes, >. by Baumgardner, When é. gh itching posers Panel, 5 — 2 ag lieu of n nnings. t on see— Washington step St Lou 45m. Um- is, 5. Time of _fame—tih. Vine nee Tt" ~ ol — Sl moon OomNoSH me me | Griff sent Schaefer in to bunt. He fouled @we bunts and then found himeelf in the hole with two strikes. The fans began to hoot. Germany arose to the occasion by Planting a single in left. You should have geen after that. _ We can't keep from boosting Griff. . he sent Gedeon to left field in ait tr the Yet Hate af ee nirre ; Pee ck ikea iat ty -—_—-_- = 106 GOLFERS IN QUALIFYING PLAY L. J. Hamel Returns Low Score, Turning an 80, Which Equals Bogey. By Robert C. Newman. The municipal golf tournament was inaugurated yesterday afternoon on the city’s new course in Forest Park and 106 aspirants participated, many competing for the first time in any tournament. The number that started the opening round assures the success of the event, but as the entries do not close until noon Sunday, it is expected that at least as many more will yet compete. L. J. Hamel, a newcomer at the game, turned in the lowest card of the day, simultaneously equalling bogey for the course, Which is 80. His card was better than the scores turned in by Walter Gil- liam, C. L. Butts and Bonner Miller, players who have been conspicuous for years among the local golfers. Low Card Equals Bogey. The low acore of Hamel was rather a surprise, as Stuart Stickney, who won the transmississipp! tournament, held at the Glen Echo Club, in a recent practice match could only do 81 for the course, which is rather a hard one. Tim Mur- vhy, former caddie master at the Nor- mandy Club, turned in the lowest card in the early part of the afternoon, going over the course in $4, but it was not until late in the afternoon that Hamel surpassed this score. , the fair sex to go over the course, Miss Gertrude Wessling. the only cne of did ex- ceptionally well and turned in a card of 181. The competition of the qualifying round will be held Sunday and the pairings for the three classes will be made next week for the initial round of match play. The 82 lowest scores made will entitle those to com- pete in the championship class, while those of the next 82 each will play tn Class RB and Class C. Play Runs Smoothly. Park Commissioner Dwight Davis, who instituted the tournament, must be commend- ed on the perfect atrangements which con- tributed largely to the success of the initial round. A cup will be presented to the win- ner of the champtfonship classes, while other trophies are to go to the winners of the other two classes. Mr. Fred H. Behring will put up a consolation prize to the winner of s handicap tournament exclusive of the vic- tors in the three ciasses. Play is expected to start as early at 7 a. m. Bey 3 a W. Bramble.. Tim Mu mt Coster tee s . Schuyler H. > er : A. R. Walter Gilliam. CS. ate Dr. W. Cc. Perkins. . B. Couchman.. Andrews R. Ww. 3. Hi, Kinsella _ ene M. Robinson. . . Hummelbac h. i. Harney esee Montgomery, . Batdort . Browner... . Heifen- , J. Taussig W. R, Kottsieper. . Codding. John Kane . w. W. Sci R. F. Coester F. ; J. F, H, A. L, J. . Stuyvesant. 7 E man "107 Ge ia , rertr "107 B seeadl Weasiing: a Hedrick. Moriarity. Ss. M. A. J. E. Cool George iia Bud Goodwin Wins Swim Title. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—-L. J. Goodwin of the New York A. ©. won the Metre- politan A. A. U. championship one-haly mile swim in the open water off Travers Island teday. in 138m. 3-5s.. which is 23 2-5s. faster than the time in which he won the same event last year. The outdoor American reo- ord for the distance, 12m. 18 2-5e.. is held by CC. M. Daniels Tre high-diving cham- a ecient eet —~~{ Pare oe er Sate e | plonship was won by K. Behren, City A. C. 4 witth 747 — watete ae ~ ee ee een, Te ae — -_ pF OF GITY TOURNEY AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia ae New York. . sda Yesterday’s Results. Washington, 4; Browns, 2. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 7: Philadelphia, 4. Detroit. 8-2; New York, 1-4. Sunday’s Schedule, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Ciubs. CLUBS. Pet. Win. Lose. New York. . . coed Philadelphia .. » of saee | eee Pittsburg. 6 Cincinnati. .... eee CARDINALS. Yesterday's Results. Boston, 8&8; Cardinals, 4. Pittsburg. ; Philadelphia, 5-$. New York, 3; Chicago, 8. tll hey 5: Cincinnati, 2. Sunday’s Schedule, No games; all teams in the Bast. 21 Women Will Try for 2-Mile Swimming Title 9-Year-Old Girl Will Attempt to Cover River Course With Contestants. — Twenty-one women and one 9- year-old girl will attempt to swim the two-mile course in the Missis- sippi, starting at Cherokee street and finishing at the Western Rowing Rowing Club’s quarters, Sunday af- ternoon. The event is the annual two-mile swim for women, held under the auspices of the club named. The race will start at a point two miles up the river from 5000 south. The course has been surveyed, Two other entries to the event sut were thrown out b a nay he 5 Miss Elsie Hurter was barred because of professional- iem, while Miss Laura Birke, being but 13 years old, was considered too young. The entry of Josephine Hose, 9 years of age, is of course not official. Accompanied in a boat by her parents she will attempt to cover the course. If successful the club will award her a c'D. The event wil! « » started promptly at $8 o'clock, with F arian Parker acting as referee and Eddie Ekz as starter. The contestants will be banqueted at the Western Club Sunday night. Following are the entries: 1. Miss Bernice Wirfs, Webster Groves; 2 Miss Hilda Stoessel; 8, Miss Nell Ram- sey; 4, Miss Jeane Judson; 5, Mrs. Viola Leckwood, W. R. Ci; 6 Mrs. Catherine Gross, W. R. C.; 7, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, w. R. C.:; 8, Miss Caroline Vahlkamp; 9, Miss Freda Fisler, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 10, Miss Frances Bills Barrow, Maple- wood Swimming Pool; 11, Mra. Dolly Jaeger, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 12, Mrs. Emma Stuessel, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 13, Mrs. May Elliot, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 14, Miss Angy Tiamonti, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 15, Miss Bernice Elliot, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 16, Mrs. Gussie Weyler La- thum, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 17, Miss Regina Sonnenschein; 18, Miss Mar, ret Barnes; 10, Miss Charlotta Lovey, Dein. + Bathing Beach; 20, Miss Evelyn Burnet: Carondelet ‘Motor Boat Club; 21, Miss Fios- sie Tiarka. —_—_o—— Jack Quinn Bought by Braves. BOSTON, Aug. 23.-—Pitcher John Quinn and First Baseman Charles Schmidt, both ef the Rochester (N. Y.) International League, have been bought by the Boston Nationals and will report or Guty Sex Tuesda’ Quinn for merly ws was w + the New York Americans, geet man, yeically,. in eee i ee ee oe ee ek ee eee Sok ee ee DAVIS CUP STARS REPEAT VICTORIES DN CASINO GOURTS McLaughlin, Williams and John- son Qualify for Semi-Finals at Newport. — NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—By break- ing down the assault of their young ad- versaries, R. Norris Williams and Wal- lace F. Johnson won their way into the semi-final round of the all-comers ‘na- tional lawn tennis championship singles today on the turf courts of the Casino. Williams defeated Watson M. Wash- burn, the young Harvard player, who distinguished himself earlier in the year by capturing the Metropolitan title, in straight sets. The score was 6—1, 6—S. Johnson tuimed a bad beginning into what amounted to a rout, eliminating John R. Strachan, the fiery Californian meteor, by the score of 2—6, 6—2, 6—2, 6-4. imo, “Class WHUl Tell.” Williams and Jonnson, at every stage, displayed resourcefulness. Their vic- tories were decisive in every way and it is significant that as the four sur- vivors are drawn level in the semi-final round of the thirty-third annual struggle for the crown and purple of the courts, that three of the contenders—Williams, Johnson and Maurice E. McLoughlin— represent the victorious Davis cup team of this year, indicating that class has come unscathed through the ordeals of the tournament so far. In addition, it is remarked that nu- merically the trio stand at the top of the list in this country, McLoughlin be- ing the No. 1, Williams the No. 2 and Johnson the No. 3 on a list as a sub- stntial indorsement of the work of the National Ranking Committee. Nathan’ % W. Niles, the Massachusetts State cham- pien, is the other player who has re- mained to the semi-final out of the original field of 146 contestants that be- gan last Monday morning. MeLoughlin to Meet Johnson. Niles couples with Williams for the final round on Monday morning, while McLoughlin and Johnson will occupy the grand stand court at that time in the ether semi-final battle. The interest today centered chiefly wpon Johnson, It was an open question in the minds of many as to whether or not the famous Pennsylvanian would be successful {in standing off the assault of Strachan. whose lightning-like play has earned a high place for him here in the estimation of the critica. Because of the rain of the night which drenched the courts, despite the pro- tecting tarpauins, the conditions were thought to favor Johnson, whe gets the most out of his continuous chop strokes upon a slow playing surface. There was an hour's delay before the match was begun, however, and by that time the court had been groomed and roiled until it was fast enough to suit the exacting taste of the Californian. In the four sets Johnson scored a total of 116 points to 95 for Strachan and the games tally stood at 20 to 14, respectively. The thing that stood out boldly, however, was the manner In which Johnson caused the boy to bungle his returns of the ball as it galled bver the net, always skinning within an inch of the top, and landed deep ‘n the oppesite court. From his side of the broast- works Strachan tried every known method of checking his adversary. He lobbed, he drove and came up to the net to volley. Mc- Renault was much the same. When he got his racquet to the ball its treacherous spin all too often resulted tn his driving out of court or into the net when he tried short re turns. Strachan Star at Smashing. Because of this, Strachan’s outs and nets soon engulfed him. The boy made @ tota! of 48 out to Johnson's 390 and on nets his tally was 39 to 32. The one spot in which the youngster showed with all the resplendent vigr. of the Cali- fornian was at smashing. Whenever John- son hit the ball up to him or lobbed so that the ball fell short then Strachan puactured @ oppesite court with a slam of the varie- ty that made McLoughlin famous on his first appearance here five years ago. Peculiarly enough, Strachan favored the California method of bringing off a smash and not once in the many times that he played the shot did he do #0 with hia teet He went leaping at crashing into » the ground tne body and racque on ball, ihe im chenere for retrrn THE FISHERMAN AND LITTLE FISH. FISHERMAN one day caught one small fish as the result of his day’s sport. The fish, panting convul- sively, thus entreated for his life: “Oh, sir, what good can I be to you, and how little am I worth! I am not yet come to my full size. Pray, spare my life and put me back into the water. I shall soon become a large fish and then you can catch me again. “You are far too modest and under- estimate yourself,’’ replied the FISHER- MAN. “According to your own SCALES you weigh at the present moment at least two pounds, and, by the time I reach my OFFICE tomorrow morning you will have gained at least another THREE pounds.” Fish expand rapidly when exposed to hot air. TIP TO MANAGERS, ate not your hour, nor_in the vain purruit ’ Of this or that well-advertised recruit; Be very wary of the Minor Star, Nor spend your shekels for the citrus Fruit. -->—--—-- DAHLEN SUSPENDED FOR “BURLESQUING” GAME BROOKLYN. N. Y.,. Aug. 23.—Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn Nationals saw to- day’s game with Cincinnati! from the grand stand. He was suspended for three days because of delaying yesterday’s game when Third Baseman Smith was banished for a-- guing too vigorously with the umpire. Dahlen. it is allered, tried to burlesque the game by asking Daubert. Brooklyn's left- handed first-sacker, to play third, but after being cautioned by Klem, sent Kirkpatrick to the position. a CAMPBELL WHIPS MOY; MEETS RITCHIE SEPT. 1 VANCOUVER, Aug. of Seattle was awarded the decision Eddie Moy of Allentown, Pa., at the of the scheduled 10-round bout at house Arena, this afternoon. The fight was an elimination contest for the honor of fighting Champion Willie Ritch- le on Labor day at the same arena. The fight was a fairly good one, but Moy could not do much with his heavier and stronger opponent. = - 2 Doubts Welsh’s Condition. VONCOUVER, B. C.,—Aug. 23.—Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, is re- luctant to post a forfeit fo a match with Willie Ritchie on Sept. 30, unti] he is sure that Welsh can condition himself for a contest. Hugh Springer, head of the local fight syndicate. announced today that, In response ta Ratchie’s repeated demand to have $2500 forfeit posted, a meeting bad been arranged for next Monday. Pollock said he knew nothing about such a meeting. Ritchie is doicg light training. McDERMOTT WINS GOLF PLAY FROM ALEX SMITH SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa., Aug. 23. After breaking the record of the course with a fine 70, John J. McDermott of Atlantic City, natione! golf champion, won the Shaw- nee Country Club’s open golf teurnament to- day, with a total score of 283. ‘“‘Alec’’ Smith of Wykagy! was Becond, with a score of 201. Third and fourth money was a tie between Tom Anderson Jr., Pittsburg, and Michael Brady, Boston, at 305. They consolidated the two purses and divided them and then tossed for the third medal, which was won by An- derson. Harry Varden of England, who dropped from third to fifth on the afternoon round, bore away with fifth money, with @ score of 304. while sixth, seventh and eighth money was divided among Edward Ray, England; Tom McNamara, Boston, and Fred McLeod, Washington. They were tied at 305. 23.—Ray Campbell over enJd Brig- One-Cylinder Beats to Race. A river race open to ail motor boats us- ing one-cylinder engines is the freak race ararnged to take place on the Mississippi River the frst Sunday in October. Ed Koe nig, who bullt the famous speed boat fail- ure Independence, bas offered a hanisome cup to the winner. — bo has yet to tore a game owns a unique batting aver- tie made one long hit this forgot touch first and was after reaching thixsd. how's Joe Engel. to the Browns. are it te We eeu BOT) hot ts called out pact with the force that left Jobneyp 20 | frat? SLIPPING CARDS YIELD ANOTHER GAME TO BRAVES in 8--4 Porritt Is Pounded Out While Harmon Also Is Hit Hard, Resulting Deteat. By W. A. George Stallings’ serfs found Polly Perritt and Bob Harmon for 15 safe slams, and they made most of them court. Perritt went to the hurling hill at the start of hostilities, but his stay was short. He was with- drawn in the third inning after seven hits and six runs had been scored off him. Harmon checked the run-getting, but his arrival was ill- timed and the misfits of Miller Hug- gins retreated farther into the depths of the National League subcéllar. Errorless Ball, but—. The Cards played errorless ball but their play was slovenly. They were drones un the two-paths and failed to deliver their hits at the opportune times. Ten of their num- ber perished on the hassocks for want of a timely drive. They didn't steal a base during the mad matinee and otherwise committed errors of omission which militated against their chances of victory. It was the farewell appearance of the St. Louis delegation here. and their work in this series was far worse fhan in any previous oneé. They seem to be steadily growing worse, having overlooked oodles of opportunities of winning all fnree games here. Their defense is very weak, to the writer's notion. May Trade Mowrey. Some of the local runs were scratchy, how- ever, and certali explanations might be in order. In the second inning. for instance, Oakes raced in for Griffith's «short drive. The ball took a bad bound and rolled *- the fence for a home run, Sweeney scoring GRIMES, Baseball Editor of the Boston Herald. BOSTON, Aug. LTHOUGH they propounded 13 hits at the expense of Perdue ant Tyler, the retrograding Cardinals today could do no better than lox their third straight game to the Braves. The seore was 8—4. ahead of the maker. Neither Magee nur Whitted backed up Oakes on thia play, anu the two runs that scored represented the lo- cal club’s margin of victory. A rumor current tonight had it that IHug- gins is trying to trade Mowrey to Stalling« for Hub Perdue. The Braves’ boss do's not like the deal, and undoubtedly will tura it down. He's willing to take Whitted. CARDINALS. Harmon D. | moeusonoeo> & 1 occu oon 4 I “Oates stom G Totals — = ate Maranvilie ss. Myers ib Connelly Sweeney 2 Griffith rf. wret tt) Socwmh~tsec oon — wewesieted > | O=SOo-eO— 2002” wu! O=-@Se Tota 38 cmatted for Perdue in the Innings— Cardinals Poston FP ‘ e.« Two-base hite—-Maranville, Whitted. Three. base hit--Whaling. Home run-—Griffith. Hits —Off Perritt. T In 2 “ee: none out in third: off Harmon. & In 4: Perd ye. 8; off Tyler, 6 in 6 Macrifies hit— Leary Sacrifice files—Maranville. Koney. Biolen bases—Myers, Smith. Double laye- Swoe ney. Maranville and Myers; He ine and Koney. Last on bases—C e—Cardinain 16. Roston st base on balle—< Harmon. 1. off we 2. First base on oth: ES 1. i by pitcher— By Perdue (M ~ by Perritt (Smith). Struck out-——By Perrit: 1. by Harmon 1, by Tyler 2. Time—ih. 41m Umpires--O" Day and’ Emasalie. “= Ss V's —— Dwight Davis to Attend Banquet to Tennis Stars in New York Wednesday NEWPORT, R. I... Aug. 23.—All of the lawn tennis players who have held places on the Davis cup totals of this nation, every holder of the all comers’ title with the ex- ception ef Dick Sears. and the donor of the famous trophy, Dwight F. Davis of St. Louls., will assemble at the banquet in honor of the successful American team at Delmonico’s, in New York City, next Wednesday night Bob Wrenn, the president of the United Statee National Lawn Tennis Association, Billy Larned and William J. Clothier dis- cussed the plans and scope of the first of its kind in the country here today. It is to be a subscription affair, open to lawn tennis players from nearly every state to be present. Dr. James Dwight, who for more than 15 years held the reins of the national assocta- tion, notified Wrenn today that he is too {fl to be present. But such famous Amert- cans of the courts as Fred Hovey, Olle Campbell, Malcolm D. Whitman, Henry w. Slocum, Beal 8. C. Wright and Holcombe Ward wil attend. PHILADELPHIA. Aux. 2. HEN the Cardinals open here W Monday against the Phillies, they may their friend and fellow Byrne in the bome cilub’s Byrne now is a member of Dooin's band. having been secured im @ trade today with Pittsbure. Cosy Dolan. an infielder. and a cash consideration was the price pald for Byrne end Howard Camnits, @ pitcher. ‘Tis gaid Byrne may play third. while Lobert will be sent to the oeui- | fieid. ly A, a hl, a ly LO A. me yy, ai, ——— Little Nephew Wins Sanford Memorial on ow Saratoga Track SARATOGA, Y., Aug. 23.—Littl Neph- ew made prose for his previous dcfeats of the meeting by galloping away with the Sanford Memorial. the richest event eof the card at the track this afternoon. The little gelding was not opposed by réa) cracks such as those that faced him last saiurday and early in the week, and he easily dut- footed his rivals and won by three lenythe. A holiday crowd of 10,000 persons was out. Sam Jackson won the Merchants and ('- izens’ Handicap. to the great delight of “Lacky Jack’ McGinnis of Brooklyn. who has been down on his luck of late and con- sidered his sobriquet a misnomer. Lieut. Cc. K. Reekwell of the Corpse of Engineers captured the Officers’ Army Cup with his horse, Handrunning. The track was heavy. A race not down on the card was a sweepstazake between two stewards ef the Jockey Club--H. K. Knapp and Andrew Mil. ler—-as the outcome of a bantering match between them a@ to the relative merits of Notortety and Mary Warren. owned reep-ct- wely by Knapp and Miller. They decided to race them for $500 a side. distance five fur- longs, weight 107 pounds each. Jockey Karrick had the mount en WMote- riety and Jockey Byrne had the leg up on Mary Warren. It was a battle between brothers-in-law, as Byrne. three weeks age married Vera Marrick, the sister of Ken- neth Karrick. Notoriety, faverite ac 1 te 2 in the betting. sprang to the front as soot as the barrier was released, opened up « gap of four lengths and romped heme the winner by that margin. officials of the Western District Amateur Athletic Unien thet the ennus] eurthcer swxiowning champtomebips of the dterrivt g vould ac held yo mangas Bath React, Kept law . we fies Sram ne

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4 » eal. Sd BOSE ee POST-DISP ATOH. ee ee ee oe tL IN NINTH GIVES TERRIERS 410 3 VICTORY After Having Game Safely Tuck- ed Away, Kansas City Players Wilt in the Pinch. KAHL GETS TIMELY HIT Bishop and Reis Have Better of the Pitching Argument With Peter Hennings. STANDING-RESULTS IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. , ago Sones City Pittsburg .... Yesterday's Results. St. tee Auis 4, Kansas City 8 ttsburg 6—O,. Cleveland Indianapolis 6, Chicago 1. $—4, Today’s Schedule. City at St. Louis. itteburg at Cleveland. dianapolis at Chicago, By Clarence F. Lloyd By staging a ninth-inning rally and tallying two runs yesterday, the Ter- riers turned what looked like a 3—2 de- feat into a 4—3 victory with the Kansas City Packers guffering their third suc- cessive trimming at the hands of Jack O’Connor’s hired men. Both sides were guilty of some ragged work in the field, aiding the opposition to run-getting. It should have been a 2~—1 victory for the Terriers. In one frame the Kaws gathered two of their three markers without the aid of a hit. The Packers, however, retaliated in the ninth ses- sion when a pair of bobbles aided the O’Connorites to two runs and a victory. At the beginning Al Bishop opposed Fete Hennings on the firing line. Hen- nings worked all the way and was found for nine hits. He kept these pretty well scattered, save in the two periods when the Terriers got their four runs in clusters of two. Four Hits Off Bishop. The four hits made by the Packers were poled during the term of seven in- ings that Bishop served. Then Bishop gave way to let a pinch-hitter officiate for him, and was succeeded on the hill by Harry Reis. Reis sat the enemy down in one-two-three order in the two frames he heaved. Bishop Rad retired two Packers in the third, when he wilted slightly and gave a run. This came when Derirnger, the mite acting manager of the visitors, strolled and chased around when Begly pasted the bulb past Tobin in right for a triple. This advantage was short-lived, however, as Hennings was well thumped in the home fourth, when two markers resulted. Scott opened with an infield dink and Jones fol- lowed with a triple to left center. It scored Scott. Gaston kept it up with a single over second, which let Jones over. Tobin worked in a strikeout next, but Meyers got the fourth hit of the frame, a single. On O’Nelll’s demise, Bmery to Tonneman, the runners moved up, but perished on the tow paths when Hennings fanned Bishop for the second time. Two Rung Without a Hit. Scott got Bishop in wrong when at the very beginning of the fifth, he fumbled a tap from Tonneman’s bat. He got around to third on Ortis’ sacrifice and Hennings’ infield roller. After a pass had been issued to Derringer, a double steal wnet through. It enabled Tonneman to tally, and when Rob- inson made a wide return to Catcher O’Nelll, Derringer followed his mate over the pan. That put the aliens tn the front, 8—2, and it remained that way until the home minth. After Gaston had expired, Tobin got his second extra base wallop of the game, a triple to left. Meyers’ effort was @ roller to Derringer, who fumbled long enough to let Tobin gcore, but recovered in time to get the batter at first. With two gone and no one on, O'Neill started a rally again, with a single to right. Then Hannigan fumbled a roller from Rein, while Derringer heaved Robinsen'’s grounder high to Tonneman. That packed the bares. Mr. Kahl, a newcemer, and playing fec- ond for the Terriers, proved the right man in the right spot. - He shoved a single over second. It scored O'Neill with the recond and winning run. § CITY, = RAMBAR R.H.O.A. a SS = ST. LOUIS. ownrK-S 4\Jones 0) Gasten of.4 mOOCSON: COSoHH OMe! P. Bishop p2 **Ragsd'e ooororcorroO COS Dow toe eH eS . — o- onrr —_—_———_—_—_—_ —- —- Totals 29 “8 4°26 15 Two out when winning run was scored. **hatted for Bishop in the seventh. 6 7 Hannigan, Robinson, cott. Two-base hite—Tobin, Farrell. Three- hits—Begiey. Jones, Tobin. Sacrifice its Begley. rris. Double 4 yh + pene r, Emery and Tonneman; Scott and basese—Tonneman, Derringer. ed ball—By Henninger (Robinson). on balle—Off Bishop 2, off Ronning 2. out—By Bishop 1, by Henning 6, by Rels 2. tching record—oOfrr Bishop. 4 hits, 8 runs, tn innings: off Reis—No hits, no runs, in 2 nitigs. Left on bases—Kansas City 8, St. ‘auis & Time of pamo—th. 60m. Umpires —~Conklin and Beck Frrorse——Derringer, a i , ASSOCIATION SCORES | Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. pennies ae lis Kb Louiev! DD ceseeesessocs olumb Kaneas ndianapolis .. *e eee eee Yesterday’s Results. wleSe i—2, Columbus 0—8. ae Milwaukee o Rin . ie ¢ 4, tadianapelie 1. —_ - »---— Southern League Scores. Memphis, 7-0 Goattancogn 8—10. Nashville 6, —_ i” Atlanta 8 Mon Birmingham 12 gon diate o +4. ¢ r= S-----—-— S. SOS WE ~ COS S> Y ‘ > ~ SW QQA a kG Now for a Good Laugh. to pull it on himself. One of the best of Birmingham's efforts is a little speech credited to him in a Cleveland newspaper. In it he sees where the Naps are going to head off the. Athletics this year— which all will admit is rather humor- ous, in the light of existing condi- tions. = Ananias Outdone. ERE is Joe’s screed on the sub- ject: ‘We will win the pennat. This Is the first time this year that I have made such a claim. We can beat those Athlet- ics and, what’s more, we will. We have the best team in the American League today. We have by far the strongest lineup that we have presented at any time this season. ‘That statement has been made possible by the work of Falkenberg against Washington Tuesday, and of Greggs against the Athletics Sunday. With Gregg, Falkenberg and Mitchell travel- ing as they have recently shown they can travel, we’re bound to make a whirl- wind spurt from now on. Then we have Blanding, whose recent exhibitions have been far above the ordinary, an4 Nick Cullop, who has shown that he is reli- able. “This is the spirit. eur chance. The boys heave There’s no doubting that. They are working together. Larry is playing wonderful baseball. He is hit- ting hard. Turner is by far the great- est third baseman in the American League. Just now Chapman's flelding ané hitting stamp him as one of the best among the shortstops. “Our outfield is playing the game as well as anyone could desire. Of course, Joe Jackson is now having a slump in hittting. But Joe will soon start to hit. And when Joe does start there'll be something doing. “This is no idle boast. I have the confidence. I know we have the strength. I fee] certain that the Athletics will never again present a front powerful enough to spurt ahead as they did at the start of the season. We will spurt. And we will wind up this season by winning the pennant while on the roa‘i.’’ Subs Will Beat Joe. O NE could almost believe Joe after reading this utterance. lts sincerity is evident, while it ad- heres to fact with the unalterable fidelity of a mining promoter’s pros- pectus. But the real joke of the situation is that Joe is NOT going to finish first, apparently, but is going to be beaten out by a patched up team of substitutes and recruits. Yes, the joke scems to be ON Joe. OE BIRMINGHAM may not, as Ban Johnson hinted, be all that is desir- able in a manager; but he has a fund of dry humor that makes Nick Altrock and Germany Schaefer resemble jokesmiths. And he isn’t afraid oo Makes a Difference? | a golfer were hit on the head with a hard driven golf ball and perhaps killed, would the authorities go after the brutal game of golf? Probably not; the hapepning was an accident. So the authorities should not place too much weight on the killing of Bull Young, a fighter who died as the result of his battle with Jess Willard Friday, on the Pacific Coast. Young was knocked down by Willard; in falling his head hit the floor in such a manner that he suf- fered concussion of the brain, re- sulting in death. That is plainly an accident, one that does not often occur. But since it has occurred the only steps that can reasonably be taken are to see that boxing rings are so padded that a fighter can bump his head without suffering injury. Proper. felting of the floor of the ring extending to the edge of the platform would eas- ily insure this protection. Something Smells in Denmark. ILLER HUGGINS has certainly not wrought to advantage with the Cardinals. In that respect he is one of several] other novices who are taking a whirl at the managing end of baseball: but still it is worthy of nate that the Cards have lost several things they once possessed. For example, the batting order that Huggins had, under Bresnahan, the most dangerous rallying power in the League; now there isn’t a wiggle left in the team at the end of nine innings. Earlier this season the club led the League in batting; now it is the worst hitting team in the League. Once the club Was a scrappy, aggres- sive lot of hustlers; now the dauber of every fighter in the crowd is down. . Progressing Backwards. HE loss of efficiency can only be at- tributed to Huggins, who appears to have dropped the whip hand of his men. The team has slipped. When the season opened there was no reason on earth why it should have been con- sidered a last-place team. But HERE IT IS—home again! No manager can take indifferent ma- teria] and run it into a pennant factor. Allowances must be made in the first year of any manager’s career. But no leader ought to let his material go BACKWARDS. It ought to ADVANCE, SOMEWHERE. If any persons can show where the Cardinals have advanced he must put a microscope on the “dope.” Johnson, Fireball King, Threatens to Smash All Sorts of Old Records Walter Johnson, alias the Fireball King, is in a fair way to smash all serts of hon- ored records this season. He now has won 18 straight and by bagging seven more can eclipse Marquard’s mark of 19 in @ row and likewise Wood’s mark of 85—5 for the season. In addition, Johnson. if he works every third day in ent * ee a pecsnnazer. in n lace, ma man’’ — "ast veer’ Ea ‘Walsh’ pitched. 893 in- nings for the White Sox. cost Walsh his arm, but the mpguate mould worry. To better this mark nson must officiate in 15 more full games. Johnson still) leads the American League pitchers: ~ PITCHER— , CLUB. IP. Johnson, Wash....258 pee Ie i ash.. ] x il Falkenbe rg ‘Clev.. W. Mite hell, Clev. ‘ J Oi O DID UIngbo-1OW8 ry BAAD! andy N, l MIL TON, ST.L 2 ee eet mich OOO R OTH Os SAHOMTC-+1SC SO-104ac-IwR AT et et et et fed eh rh adh et Peel He fehl fell eee he STSCI SS ~ a. ~ t RMIT ee 4 BAUM’ RD HS T. — i soa) ne Leone=rd, Bos WEIL MAN, . . . ° . ALB Sells DS PHO] NS IOts Os Dl oe eyeoror~s toh OD ROMH OOD td pet —~ ee Keating LEVE Fionz. aT. L 140 —-o-—-- — “Millers Keep Coming. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 23.—Minnea lis again defeated the locals by bunching hits, 7 to & Minneapolis took an early lead, scoring five runs in the first inning. F. Delahanty started the opening session a double and scored on Altizer’s single. Delahanty shot a singie to left and Altizer was over the plate. Rossman bunted. but was forced by Williams Killifer walked, filling the bases. Lee Tannehill then scratched a slow grounder toward third. ecor- ing J. Delahanty. Smith forced Tannenil' at second, but Wlilllams and Killefer scored on the out, Downey handling the ball very siowly. The visitors got one run in the fifth on J. Delahanty’s double and Willlams’ sin- gie. Anether was added in the ninth on Kil- lifer’s double, an errer and a sacrifice fly. Innings— ee 465 67 0 0 1—7 a Minneapolis. ....5 0 0 4 0 0 Mogridge e Be Kansas City + Oo Daniels, Ritchie, Covington and O'Connor. with J. Ratteries-—Omstead, Mudhens Divide Twin Bill, TOLEDO, O., Aug. 28.—Toledo and Co- lumbuse split even in a double-header today, the locals winning the first. 1 to 0, and dropping the second. 8 to 2. Im the first game Collamore and Cole had a pitchers’ battle, In which the Toledoan won, although he was in trouble much of the time “In the fifth Gardner's double and Stump’'s sain- gie scored the only run of the game. In the same inning Collamore struck out Coie and Bhelton with men on second and third. Miller's hitting wags responsible for the eecond victory. although Benn pitched a fine game. * vs ree Scat A Opti Rae an cac fae ; a ee dibnenarein Harmon Has Lost More Games Than Any Pitcher in Either Big League Bob Harmon of the Cardinals has a unique record this season. He has lost more games than any other pitcher in the big leagues. Of course this isn’t altogether Robert's fault but’s true, therefore pertinent. His record at the last official reading ts 7—19. Mathewson has won 2U and is tied fith Chaney for the honor of bagging the great- est number of conquests. Humphries. the pitcher cast-off by the Is making a ‘Bresnahan’ s tutelage. 3. While Derma sa maree > J liumphries, Demaree, N. Alexander, Phil. McQuillan. Pitts.. 93 Mathewson, N ‘ a ~ Chi. » a ,- So eee NOQawrr - ~ “3 Sto} el Tm wIwon - ons GR SAH Se SHS me Dh COUR “IN -1190, C80: ee ior ** —_ ——~ a | ——) -— ~ pet bet ~~ ho = he BS & Dicken, Br own, ee me ss ee DIDO me DhlAOS Po tt te Del RLM -“I-IO HS ®OO-D 4 ee ool he Hs we & SSN YOD AAD Brewers Lose Again. ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.—Milwaukee made a fast finish in the ninth inning today driving Gardner out of the box Pano scoring two runs, but the locals won 4 to 8. Rieger was sent in with the bases ‘ull and Lewis at bat. Lewis was given three balls, and then Rieger struck him out with the next three. ending the game. Riggert’s homer fn the third inning scored Hem shill ahead of him and won the game for the locals. Hemphil] also featured in batting, getting two triples. Score, Milwaukee 900001002—8 St. Paul ..’ 290200000 x—4 Slapnicka, Y oung. Fraun and Ratteries— Marshall; Gardner, Reiger and Miller. Colenelsa Win ap pam LOUISVILLE, Ky., 23.—Louisville de- feated Indianapolis tales” in a double-header, winding up the series. The score in the first ame was 7 to 2 and the second 4to 1. Tom Jowney made his appearance in a local uni- form and his home run in the first contest, with the bases full, was a feature. Oxs- borne tripled in the same inning. with the bases also full. Cetter’s finger wag hurt by a foul bali im the second game and he hai to retire. Score: $ 12 vine ar we 0 0 5 3 5 $j é 0 Toney ‘and 0 - Ratteriee—Wetzel and Rotter Reverold, SECOND, CAME. Innin Indiana Loutisvi 0 Sotteriee—-ichmn tae. Powell and Clemons. Marci a , ie Ge et anit iueialeaiel. 1. “% Rp nH we _— AME OP 5 encima lita tal lpittene 6 sic nth ES Mates bel BN OREO IONE GEE SS ie DAUERT RETANS SWATTING HONORS + IN OLDER LEAGUE Brooklyn First Sacker Still Set- ting Pace for Lynch Leaguers With .370-Mark. STAR RUNNERS SCARCE Carey With 34 Steals Is High While Milan Has Pilfered 60 Hassocks in A. L. When that man in Detroit passes around gasoline carts, he’d do well to consider Jake Daubert, the Brook- lyn first sacker who persists in re- taining the lead in the National League batting scramble. Daubert still is on top with a mark of .370. Cravath, the slow-moving Phillie slugger, is the next regular, with 346; Saier of Chicago, with .301, Is the next best hitter among the first sacker, our fellow townsman, Mr. Koney, being down arouna .275. Recent figures show Carey of Pitts- 84 steals, which is a meager output when compared with Clyde Milan’s total of 60 in the American Leaguo. Leach Is Still a Star. O14 Man Leach of Chicago, who isn’t even a regular, is the best run- getter, having dented the rubber 76 times. He has an average of .308. BATTING AVERAGES. THeKsons NP PUTS COBB CLOSE Only Four Points Now Separate Contenders for American Swat Title. SPEAKER IS CLOSE UP Same Four Batters Have Fur- nished Contention for Three Years. That great Jackson, Cobb and Speaker, who have Leen furnishing the fun in the fight for A. L. batting honors for several seasons, again are bunched at the top of the Johnsonian heap of hitsmiths. Jackson shades Cobb by 4 points, while Speaker is close enough to challenge the leaders in the remaining games. PLAYER—CLUB. AB. R.A T penging. ~ ga ‘ Hyatt, ‘Pies McDonald Cravath, R. Miller, Viox, Pitts Zimmerman, Chi.. Hess. os Gideon, Pitts, oe | = Se we — orto hc Vie] io) _ te a “ PS et mee t tee ST BORD PS LAP Ile PAH Qe AN SAAS we Hablitzel. : Butler, Pitts. Rudolph, Bos. Murray, N. Y Snodgrase, N. Stengel, Brk. Schulte, Chil, ‘ Burns, N. Y... Marsans, ts Od wes et WO DUnow-I12E — ee — -—~ wane be POPS POO PO PO DINK 3 t iS) Ih HOOK Vi1C OMe wdow : 2 Hendrix, Doyle, Bridwell. HARMON, Dooin, Phil. OAKE Ss, Mc Lean, N. Y. nS — ~ = ) ANITA AGDNWQADP=-1: RAC DS tS n lm) Cutshaw, Bric. Phelan, Chi. McCormick, re 4 1 PRO CICO CANIS he Ole OR HOP LOOM O- 1 D+ 699 -1-3 wa See ESS@SqSNNsEU RZ i) Humphries. gal Hummell, Brk Sweeney, Bos. Mensor. Pitts. Maranville, Bos. Rariden, Bos. SLVESSS pe ~~ SCnvrnwo~osd ~s eS bt C9 DD tt SH et AKXuUDO Qe Va OAUuARKFOoD roca hoe Atom lO Doolan, Phil, Breenaha ole CATHERS, ST: ‘.. Simon. Pitts. 1 SALLEE, ST. Ih Cheney, pat ab ek et RS et OD Dee DUD Rea) BIS > os sy >t _— Sax rotptotorer honsacr KS Ccort-1 he S19 DS 2OMNIADDIIOF ANH -3] SKODae- Robinson, Pitts. ae ae = . SR. BB. 80. Pct 480 85 Rie 1,045 1,043 105 Brooklyn New York.. Pittebure | A. Wil’ms, ‘Strunk, Phil.. | E.Murphy, \BHOTTON, 8t.L.424 | Oldring, Phil... PRATT } Moeller. 7 Berger, Chi. Collins, Bos. | Rondeau. Det.. s'C’MPT’'N. , Cleveland | Detroit nS 62 Philadelphia “a Cincinnati 748 OA RDINALS 8.802 416 9468 122 CLUB FIELDING. DP. TP. PO. CLURB, CARDINALS Philadelphia Pittsburg . tT ek eet el pk peed A et et ee — oe @D-1/" > oulcoue Cincinnati! Chance Buys Houston NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Manager Frank Chance of the New York Americans today purchased the release of Pitcher Rose of the Fieuston (Texas League) club and he wi!!! re. port here Sept. 16. Rose is a left-hander ana leads the Texas League pitchers tn winning percentage. He has won 25 and lost sevan. His twenty-fifth victory was scored Friday, in which game the first run was made off bim in 64 eonsecutive innings. -... ——_ Central League Scores, At Muscatine—Muscatine 4, Waterioe 8 (12 innings At Ottumwa—Ottumwa-Cedar Rapida, no . At Kewanee—Kewanee ©, Burlington 8. At Mo uth—Monmouth 5. Keokuk 6 International League Results. Baltimore 6—5, Rochester 2—8. Providence 2—S, sygeme an Jersey City 0-2, Buffalo 2—4. At Montreal—Newark 2 Montreal 8. rs Pacific Coast Scores, Oakianéd 2, San Francisco 5. Pan a ian Anaeles & Pertena & sae | Interest centers chiefly in the Jackson- Cobb duel, however. Temperamental Ty- rus has not played in as many games as | Shoeless Joe, but he has acoomplished burg is the leading base runner, with | greater things in fewer chances, hav- ing stolen 35 bases against Joey's 19. Stovall Is Hitting .309. G. Stovall, one of the few major eaguers on the Browns’ staff, remains in the charmed circle with an average of .808. Shotton is right at his heels with .296 and Bert’s spurt may yet land him in the exclusive class. BATTING AVERAGES. __Player—Club. AB. ini: ihe Jackson, Samat Cobb, De Speaker, Henriksen, a -% Gandil, EK. Collins.” Phii. Mcinnis, Phil... . Murphy, Phil. Crawford, Det...452 STOVALL, 8t. L. 275 Wash. 91 Clev... 49 » 2G Phil .373 Lelivelt, .410 ’ ST... I,. .464 Schaefer, Wash.. 86 Birm’ham, Clev..124 Ryan, Clev. Thomas, Bos. . | Wood, Bos, Veach, Det. . Milan, Wash. O’Netll, Clev. Morgan, Wash. ‘Lewis, Bos. .... Blanding, Clev.. Graney. Clev.. Gardner, Lord, Chl. Gainor, Det. ....3 Sweeney, N. Y.. 25% Chapman, Clev. Letbeld, Clev. Johnson, W ash. Wolter, N. Cree, N. Hartzell, —s rss OObS ss BOdoOrow-Ha@ = ents 29 2 } 18 : Walsh. Phil. .191 Clev. ..803 AU STIN. ST. Le, 3467 Bodie. + 5hee ORR , Olson, Cley. ‘Chase. Chi. ‘Rush, Det Shanks. tet: Weaver. Chi. Moriarity. Det.. 11 a se ed .142 Wash. 428 Schalk. Chi R80 T'HN'ST'N, red T2381 Vitt. Det. 2 Wagner. Ros. Daley, Phil. toe ©) Dees HS SK DWADOUAWRHYH mDroikbdnNer St eee = PhS nt nk te AAA BDI QOADMsAI WL CR, J. Bueh, Phil... 8: Boehling. Wash. BO Fasterlvy. Chi, . 65 ' Nunamaker. Bos 40 > NA DOM O-KS DWAR he YH i>.) —_D>— a a3 — ee toot fa D- rSc0 eth aloe ©-1 DS — fee bed eed eed ae Ohio aD esl at at et DS O Wlom wim wWos-iw os ST.L. 98 Bos. ,... 49 CLUB AB. 8742 | Cady, BATTING. H, SB. BB. 1051 161 895 CLUBS. Philadelphia 870 . ; Boston ] Washington . 720 40 2 RROWNS 2! 29 14: Chicago 37 74 & ] Lz, rrr 8590 865 1 ork FIELDING. “DP, TP. PO,_A. 1433 1965 1345 1426 16466 2 16420 2 1861 : 3 15358 216 . CLUB q. ~ CLUBS. Philadeiphia . Cleveland Washington Detrei 2 Chica BRO New York DISTURBER III WINS MOTOR BOAT TITLE CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Thirtv thousand spec- tators today saw Disturber III. owned and piloted by Commodote James H. Pugh of Chicago, win the American motor boat cham. pionship. . Disturber ITT did the 15 laps over a dis- tance of 80 miles in 42m. 478.,. While Baby Reliance of Canton, ©O., Was second with 43m 2 8-hsa or just 15 3-Sis. behind the winner. The championship, which carries with it a $5000 trophy. was open to boats of all sizes, and the Pugh boat. Baby Reliance, Barnacie, Oregon Kid and Kitty Hawk V won the right in previous trials to contend. Barnacie, however, being true to her own recent history, fafled to start. The Iittle Oregon Kid, powered only with @ 100-horse- power engine, after leading for 10 miles, broke down. ——_—_-_-@o-——-—- Maple teat IV Is Wineer, NETLEY. England, Aug. 23.—The trtals ef the selection of defenders for the inter- national motor boat trophy resulted today in fast eontests, in which Mackay Edgard's Maple Leaf IV, winner of the contest In 1912, and Ft. Hollingsworth’s Crusader were wie. torious. The Maple Leaf finished 1 minute and 6 seconds ahead of the Crusader The trials for the selection of a third beat wi!) epke piace Sept. & ieee ese — ‘ee Oe St ew OM St er oe > _— ‘ * Po eee Heh] rere fee”) Se ‘oe —— ne TOA L LEADER trinity of fly chasers—| TIGERS AND YANKEES DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER DETROIT, Aug. 23.—Detroit and New York repeated yesterday's performance in today’: doubleheader. After the Tigers hit the ball all over the field and won the firet game, 5 to 1, New York started in. Chances men knocked Lake from the box in two innings, hammered House for four hits and two cuns in the third and took the second contest, 4 to 2. in the second inning of the second game Peckinpaugh injured his leg attempting to score and Zeider replaced. him at short. Dush's fielding was the sparkling attraction in both contests. Scores: NEW sORE.. Vv Vv © ee ar | mim OOme nom trig Pat bt S ret er) a wesc Oo > 4) Veach if OTutw'r 1d 0 Stanage © 3| Mori’ty 3b 2;Dubuc p .4 —- —+— —- be Totals 5A Totals 82 1 5 24 14| pian *Batted for Fisher in the ninth. Innings— New York Detroit Errors— Hartsell, Sacrifice hits- Stolen bases Moriarty, buc, Cobb, Knight. York 8, Det: roit 7. e 4; off Dubuc, 4. 8: by Dubuc, 5. Time, Evans and Ferguson. ~~ ~~ = —y eel ket Cn | Crossett c Fisher p *Caldwell | at oe 2 Sie BS teas or ts — cm ° and Fisher. Two-base hits— -ee-base hit—Crawford. Veach, Baumann, Veach, Wolter, Du- reft on bases-—New Bases on bal is—Off Fish- Struck out—By Fisher, lh. 43m. Umpires— Cook Veach. Thr Hartsell “COND GAME. j DETROIT. { A.B.R.H.O.A. 2, Bush ss. OBau'n 2b. ow “raw’d rf ‘obb cf. Veach (If. 4 Tutw'r ib ®' Mec’c 4) Mor’ ty , 2 R be ee be da Oe Peemihiciomn — ) sie | Ne ' ; Sl Ore OR OH p.4 34 ar 11 27 13) Totals the ninth Cald’ll Totals *Ratt a for Bouse 7 | Me troit : + | hits—Knight , Time—Ih., 0 Bush, Bauman. . W olter. Three-base Cobb. Hits off Lake, 4 in 2 innings: House, 7 In 7 innings Sacrifice hit—Cre:. Deuble plays—Bush to Tutweiler: Hartzell to Knight to Maise!l: Zeider to Knight. on Bases—New York 5, on balls—Off Caldwell Struck out—By Caldwell 42m Umpires—Ferguson Two-base Errors—Zelder, hit — Evans. RED SOX TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT FROM NAPS CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 23.—Boston made It three straight from Cleveland today, win- ning by a score of 4 to 3. A lead established in the first inning through consecutive hit- ting of Blanding and the latter’s poor sup- port was never overcome by Cleveland. Cullop relieved Blanding in the second inning and pitched fine ball. Hooper, Engle, Speaker, Lewis and Gard- ner, the first five Boston players to face Blanding in the first inning, singled in or- der. Hooper, Engle and Speaker scored. In the second inning, after Carrigan and Engle had singled, Cullop took Bilanding’s place. He hit Speaker, but retired the side when he threw ovt Lewis on his hard smash. Boston’s final run came in the fifth inning Lewis singled, Gardner sacrificed. Yerkes scored Lewis with a double. Cleveland scored two runs in the second inning on Lajoie’s triple, Olson's singie, Lewis’ fumble, Speak- er’s muff of Graney'’s flv, O'Neill's infield single and Collins’ wild throw on Cullop’s bunt. In the ninth they made another run on Turner's triple and Graney’s sacrifice fly. ~~ CLEVELAND, _ | BOSTON. AB.R.H.O.A.| Ty ham cf..8 VU YU 4 Hooper rf 2i\Engle 1b..5 Cnap’ ness 0 Jack’n rf.4 0 1 ‘Speaker ef.4 1 Lewis if. oO Lajote 2b.4 1 liardner 3b.3 “|\Yerkes 2b.4 VUi\Wagner ss.3 «\Carrigan c.4 q\Coiline p..4 VU; Totals .. COO or reereiges OW Orr Coston Ty Sto a a ~- SOSCOH,, *Bates | eoomneazuienno® _Totals .33 *Batted for Cullop in ninth, Innings— Cleveland Boston Errors—Speaker, Lewis, Yerkes, Collins, Olson, Two-base hits—Speaker, Yerkes, Car- rigan. Three-base hits—Lajole, O’ Neill and Turner. Sacrifice hit—dGardner. Sacrific: fly-Graney. Stolen bases—Hooper, Speaker. Double plays—-Gardner, Wagner and Engle: Hooper and Engle: Engte, unassisted. Pitch- ing record—Off Blanding, 7 bits and 3 runs in 1 2-8 innings; off Cullop, 7 hits in 7 1- 3 innings. First base on errors—Cleveland 2. Bases on balis—Off Collins 2. Hit by pitc “=, balls—By Cullop, 2 (Speaker, Wagn Struck out—By Cullop 8, by Collins 38. ele on bases—Cleveland 6, Boston 9. Time— lh, 68m. Umpires—O’ ‘Loughlin and Sheridan. LAVAN GETS A TRIPLE, BUT MACKMEN LOSE, 7.4 CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Chicago defeated Philadelphia today 7 to 4, by bunching hits off Brown and Bush. Brown was knocked out of the box in the second after the locals had scored two runs on a single to Weaver, a base on balis to Berger, Chase’s single and an infield out. Bush was touched for two singles and a triple in the third which netted three more runs and clinched the game. The league leaders started a rally tn the ninth inning by bunching two triples and a single, but could not overcome Chicago's lead. Linn Croggins, a southpaw from the Hugo (Ok.) club of the Texas-Oklahoma League. joined the local club today. Shortstop Breton who was procured from the Kansas City club. will report to Manager Callahan to- morrow. mers ab HI A. H.O.A E. M’y rf “S 2 Oldr’g ss 3 Lavan ‘ E. C's ; Baker 3b Mceln's lb Daley cf Walsh if Schang c Davis c Brown p Bush p Totals Innings-—— Philadelphia Chicago ‘ Errors—Baker, Daley. Three Bush, Lavan. ning and none CHICAGO — - _ ~ ~ | COSOrw Choi Nebo Ss] S-1-1t I ee ~! oOcosc3n ee om ae Oo _—-+ we eee Totals fecumnqargness vi 12 24 123/ Sa - s 1234567 $8 ‘0 O 0020 00 2 A 20 310010x— 7 tere. + wo base hitse—Bush, base hits—Bodie, Weaver. Hite—Off Brown 2 tn 1 in- out In second: Off Bush 8 in 7 innings. Sacrifice hite-—-cShalk. Stolen bases—-Berger. 2; Bodie. Double play— Schalk to Berger, Left on bases—Philadel- phia. 9; Chicago. 7. ret base on balie— Off Brown. 2; off Cleotte, 1: off Bush. 2 Hit vf pitcher—By Clicotte (Haker) Struck out—By Cicotte, 8; by Bush, 1. Wiid pitch Bush. Time 2h 10m. Umptres—Connolly and McGreevy. sonmninpiiinmnisued- -% Tigers Buy Lincoln Catcher. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 238.—President Jones of the Lincoln (Western League) club an- nounced this afternoon the sale ef Catcher Delmar Baker to the Detroit (American League) club. This te Baker's first year with the local club, coming here from the Helena (Mont.) team of the Unien Assecia- tion by draft. It is his third year in er- ganized baseball. ———— Re modern. Get tn Post-Dispatch beeen d | Ad users’ class and worrtes such as finding a suitable tenant for a furnished }flat will be few and far between. “8 13 27 18 | off | (in that frame. ls Other Big League Scores PIRATES POUND PHILLIE PITCHERS FOR TWO WINS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—Pitteburs's iard hitting caused two defeats for Phila- Colphia here today by 10 to 5 and 18 to &. In each game the home team knocked the opposing pitchers off the rubber in an early inning. but the visitors quickly rallied at the bat and caused Manager Dooin to use four twirlers in each contest. Gibson was hurt on the ankle by a pitched bal! in the opening engagement. Byrne, who figured in the trade in which Camnitz comes to Philadelphia for Dolan and a sum of money, did excellent work at bat. In eleven trips to the plate Byrne made three doubies, two singles, @ sacrifice fly and drew two parses. The dea] went [nto effect after today's games. Score: PITTSBURG. | AB. R.H.PO.A Sb. 4 01 lBecker 0 Knabe : PHILADELPHIA. Fi Byrne re : ernsiete etn t— ow 0 D>’ lan O'K'lifer ec OH’ wiley c 2 Al'n’der p 0 Seaton Semrorseot oe * m oer cite ish Oe cHyatt ; ‘Totals : re CNOKOH OOM - | SONS OM HMA DOOM MKS: , IOS Nae |\** Devore | Totals 37 f 5 10 27 17 - ese fourth. Batted for Gibsc n “Batted for 0—-10 1 O-- b Luderus. Two- base hits-— Dolan (2), Cravath. Ho od runs — Hits—Off McQuil nings and none out in third: Alexander, 1 in 2: Seaton, in fifth: Marshall. 5 in 41-3. Sacrifice fiy—J. Miller. -~Wilson, Mitchell, Carey Double plays— J. Miller (unassisted). Left on bases—Pitte- bure 6. Philadelphia 9 First base on balls —-Off McQuillan 2, off Hendrix 2. off Se ' ase on errors—Pittsburg 1, Struck out—By Hendrix 2, . Thme of game—2h. Jm, Umpires ~—Brennan and Eason. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG. | PHILADELPHIA. AB.R., 5H, PO.A.| AB.R.H oO 1 0 2 © 0 A. “9 ONO wtet ’ 2! ©0o0000900> to S| coosscsoszusnwonwonn? + * - » 2|' O~-or-oO 5 0 0 Innings— Pittsbure Philadelphia Errors—Waener (2). Two-base hits—Ryrne, Mitchell, Carey. Knabe (2). Home runs-——J. Miller, , Hitse—Off Cooper. 5 in 1 tInning; Luhrsen, 10 in &: off Brennan, in o 2-3; off Seaton, 4 in 21-8: off lmias, 5 in 1; off Rixey, 1 in 2 Sacrifice hit—WLuhrsen. Sac- rifice flies—Knabhe, Byrne. Stolen bases— Doolan, Miller, teed. Double plays Wagner and J. Miller (2). Killifer and Doo- lan Left on bases—Pittsbure 7, Philadel- phia 9 First base on balls—Off , off Luhrsen 4, off Seaton 8, off First base on errors—-Pittsburg 1, phia 2. Struck out—By WLuhrsen 2. nan 5. bv Imlay 1, by Rixey 3. —QDLuhreen. Time of game—2h. pires—Eason and Brennan. _ ° GIANTS WIN THIRD GAME IN A ROW FROM CUBS NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—New York made it a clean sweep over Chicago today. the \is- itors losing the last game of the season in New York, 8 to 2. Marquard had a slight edge on Smith, who tossed his game away in the fifth Inning, when he threw wild to first on a little tap into his hands by Sha- er. The champions scored one run in the first inning. Burns singled and Shafer grounded to Sailer, Sailer had a double piay at rec- ond, but Bridwell dropped the throw. and Burns went to third, scoring on Fletcher's sacrifice fly. New York scored again in the second on Murray’s double and McLean's single. New York’s winning run was ecorei without a hit in the fifth, when sShaier took two bases on Smith’s wiid throw of his grounder, stole third and scgred on Fletcher’s infield out. Chicagg made only two hits off Marquard in the first seven innings, but almost Leat fim in the eilghth. They scored two runs on Archer's single, Bresnahan’'s va ~e and Leach's gacrifice fly and had men on third and second, when Corriden lined to Bron for the third out Manager Evers and inira Baseman Zimmerman were put off the field in the seventh inning for nagging Umpire Rigier. Se ore: ~ CHICAGO. AB. R.H.3.A 0 0 3 NEW YORK. 3-2. NY Burns lf .4 2 wShafer 2b.8 ; O Fl'cher gsa.3 0| Herzog 3b.4 0 Merkle 1b.4 | Murray rf.4 2\S'grass cf.3 0| McLean c.3 1) Wilson c .O 0 xGrant M’ 4 Totals...81 3 927 ’ leach cf.2 Evers °b.3 Phelan 2b,1 Schulte rf4 Mee ooce **St’wart 0 Smith p .2 tBres'h'n 1 TGood ...0 L/ender p.O iiN’dham 1 cowocooroce —e ies PD ae A jai coscroownorocoo Totals..33 *Ran for Bridwell in the ninth. **Ran for Archer in the ninth. tBatted for Smith in the elghth. fRan for Bresnahan in the eighth. '|Batted for Lavender in the ninth. xRan for McLean in the seventh. Innings— . oa a @¢4 @ 4? 8 Chicago .... ...09 0909090609063 @— New York 10Qgitfb?¢d¢00 xz Errors-——Bridwell, Smith, Snodgrass, Mar- quard. First base on errore—New Yorx 1, Chicago 1. Two-base hits—-Schulte, Murray Three-base hit—Bresnahan. Sacrifice fly— Fletcher, Leach. Stolen base—Shafer. left on bases—New York 6, Chicago 7. Double lay—-Marquard, Fletcher and Merkle. Fret ase on ballis—Off Marquard 2. off &mith 1. Struck out—-By Marquard 6, by Smith 1, by Lavender 2. Hitse—orf Smith 0 in 7 in- nings: off Lavender 0 tn 1 Inning. Time of game—lh. 64m, Umpires—Rigler and By- ron _ - —_- } —.—_. REULBACH SURPRISES BY DEFEATING REDS, 5 TO 2 BROOKLYN, WN. Y., Aug. Brooklyn won the final game of the series from Cin- connat! today in the first inning. Suggs from the box and scoring ali its rune The final count was 5 to 2, Packard, who gsucceeded Suggs, holding the locals runless. Reulbach was steady, and the visitors had to earn beth their runs. Umpire Klemm cleared the brooklyn bench of all subs exce Coachers Phelps and Yingling, in . because of a chorus of protests over @ strike called on Collins. Fecore anes INC!INNATI rR.H.O.A.! l 0 Morgen Cutew (‘olins 0 Wh ‘at 0 pean 23 Se BROOKLYN A - e* _~ —_ > ~) > ad * > cao Reshr if Bates rf or 4 -_ ~~ t> 4 a e! Coummoo~ i 0 0 o — a i | aw Wot - -—s HDS Om tome ne’ > wv e& dl o°8se ww —s 3} Sahe——#st a! Om nmr OS re Si tec . . og - . ine site Sore ee Kew ad | siidothnapcaih 2 e Totals.‘ om) 2 a4 15 *Ratted for Clark ! e*Ratted for Pac Innings— Cincinnati Reacher, Miller errors —Cincinnatl, Double pla it s tnnings; one-third pires - inna Time, | Pelkey Cini Bout | driving | COLOR LINE ONLY AGAINST JOHNSON, LANGFORD 10 K With Champion in Europe, Edict Against Mixed Fights Will _ Be Lifted. CROSS TO BOX DUNDEE Leach Should Easily Dispose of Former Featherweight Title Aspirant. With Miller Because of Ring Fatality ECAUSE of the death today of John W. (Bull’’) Young Jr., as result of injuries suffered tn his night. Arthur Pelkey, claimant to the heavyweight title, called off his sched- uled bout at Vernon Sept. 23 with Pelkey. who wae the opponert of La- ther McCarty tn the fight tn which the latter was killed at Calgary, Aibderta, warm friend of Young. No expression of opinion was ebtain- able today from officials of the Pasife Willard match, as to how Young's death would affect the fight Labor day between Leach Cross and Johnny LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 23. fight with Jess Willard at Vernon last Charley Miller. Canada, several months ag® was & A. C. Club, sponsors for the Young- Dundee, i i i i a a a i i ee According to information received here from New York, the color line, in the boxing world, will exist for the fu- ture only so far as Champion of the World Jack Johnson is concerned. At the next meeting of the State Ath- letic Commission of New York the ruwi- ing originally framed to prevent John- son from competing in mixed bouts in the metropolis will be rescinded, thus making it possible for Joe Jeanette, Sam Langford and other good colored heavy- weights to oppose white hopes before New York clubs, At present Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford are matched to battle in Mad- ison Square Garden, in September. The winner of this match will be asked to face Gunboat Smith, “the champion white hope,’ as be is now called. Langford has been offered bouts with white men before a Los Angeles club, showing that the intent of the bar against mixed fights, which for a time prevailed throughout the country was aimed solely at Jack Johnson. With the iatter abroad, and withoit a chance of his return in the face of a jail sentence, the promoters figure they can safely lift the ban, Local Cinbs Resting. Local boxing clubs were preparing to open the latter part of ths present month, but with the high temperature still continuing there is scarcely a chance that the game will be resumed until later In September. Four clubs appear to be all that the fleld will ac- commodate this winter: The National, St. Louis, Columbian and Irish-Amer- ican. Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee, two New York lightweightse, will provide the Labor day attraction for the Vernon. Cal, fight fans, as they have been matched to meet before Tom McCarey’s club on that date in a 20-round bout at 135 pounds ringside. McCarey tried to get Wolgast to meet Dundee on Labor day and have Cross and Rivers for Admission day, but Wolgast ob- stinately insisted on meeting Azevedo in Oakland on Labor day contrary to his agree- ment with McCarey. If Leach beats Dundee he'll probably meet efther Rivers or Wolgast on Admission day. Cross should defeat Dundee easily. The latter fust graduated from the feather. weight ranks. At the wetght aareed on the East Side dentiat will have a Dig advattage to start with and the extra poundage should prove the little Italian’s undoing. Cross was originally schednied to box Riv- ers on Labor day, but the Mexican reportel that he was ill and asked thet the Pout be temporarily called off. which was granted How toHeaa Stubborn Abscess A Home Method Sure to Restore Flesh to Nat- Do not cover any external Bore so as to interfere with perspiration and Packard, , the formation of protective scabs. | Ke-p it clean and bandaged. If it ts a stubborn case, fush your blood with 5. 8. 8S. This famous bieod purifier works wonders. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing by using & & & There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the illness of blood Impurities, No matter how badly they attack the system or how unsightly becomes the skin, just remember there is one tn- gredient In 8. 8. S& that eo stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body timat each selects its own essen- tial nutriment from the bileod, Do not fail to get a bottle of BEA to-day. You will be astonished at the results. If your abscess is of such « nature that you would like te po sult @ spectalist, te to the Medical Vept.. The Swift \Specific Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, ee *. .e ee ee a eae ON in ge adi

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“— ee : $ f { pate + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a j Car Tha eL i. ’ ‘ hed r 4 * ‘. ; 2 a. / ie ta one 4 £ - 2 1% F peer y 3 * r F ws > ry PS 7 a 4 2 * x ‘ . * ~ r-— - . ~~“ = — PART FOUR. iit —_ LL eS A -—_—_ — eee 8 ee ees MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. eee. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MR. SHORT SPORT: He fieures that he, at least, owes the professor a debt of LOOK HERE, YOU SIMP, WHAT YOu NEED is A GUARDIAN,’ THAT PROFESSOR Witt STRING You FOR EvERyY CENT YOUVE $2O vratitude By Jean Knot | “~~ “ - 4 '.£ : . a ae tiie i. Ow! ———— ‘T's A SHAME THE WAY THAT PROFESSOR (S RUNNING VP HIS BiLL FOR SINGING LESSONS ON SHORTY YES, BUT HE: Dion'T LEND IT TO ME ALL AT. YES THATS RIGHT ‘SS TWENTY DOLLARS 1 OwE YOU TWENTY DOLLARS NOW, DONT |! PROFESSOR ? NOW GOT You OWE HIM ALREAD T You? DON'T ONE TIME ee = KNOW ABOUT THE WEATHER, Down EACY FELIX WHATTYAMEAN WEATHER 2 HAVENT YOu HEARD ABOUT THE GOLD WAVE 2 WAS (IT A COLD wAVE 2 AT MATTEAWAN FELix, THEY HAVENT WAD A THAW FOR. A WEEK La GRIFFMEN SNATCH FINAL FROLIC IN NINTH ROUND 4-2 Errors by Agnew, — Balenti and Pratt, Bunched in Closing Chapter, Undo Good Work of Shotton. — By W. J. VIL deeds by Agnew, Balenti and Pratt, lumped in the ninth chukker, deprived Bert Shotton and George Baumgardner ‘of winning one per- O’Connor. fectly sweet victory over the Nationals at Sportsman’s Park yester- day afternoon. defeat. It was sad. It was also the last appearance of the Griffmen here and Manager Stovall was keen to cop the parting performance. However, he sat by and permitted him- self to be out-maneuvered by Mr. Griff, @n able artificer. Baum Allowed to Suffer. Turning into the ninth frame, the Na- tive Sons were leading, 2-1. Then trou- ble started. Gandil grabbed a single and moved up on Morgan’s short shot at Shotton. Griff here derricked Shanks, who can’t bunt, and injected Schaefer, the comedian, who was instructed to “lay it down.’’ Twice he bunted fouls. Then he tightened up and salted a single in left, choking the bags. Stovall refused to exercise the recall on Baumgardner, believing that the next hitters were easy. Anyhow nobody ‘Was warming up for the Browns. McBride followed with a grounder to Baumgardner. He handled it poorly but got the ball to Agnew for a force at the plate. Agnew then beaned Mc- Bride, trying for a double play, and Morgan romped home. Henry registered the second out on a roller to Balentil, @chaefer and McBride advancing. Gloomy Gus to Rescue. Alvah Williams went up for Engel Alvah rolled to Balenti, who booted the ‘ball to the four winds, Schaefer scoring. Williams was given a hit, although it was a palpable error for the Indian. Pratt then messed up Moeller’s rollef and McBride scored. With the Browns crumbling under the enemy’s fierce at- tack, Gus Williams rushed into the Dreech with a pinch-catch of Foster's finer, choking to death a troublesome rally. By the law of. averages the Browns de- berved to win. Bert Shotton played enough good ball himself to grab the average game. The fleet tonsorial artist was here, there and yon, snaring liners, flies and plain pop-ups. In lieu of a 2—1 triumph, Stovall’s serfs accepted a 4—2 '} FALTERING MACKMEN MEET BROWNS TODAY ONNIE MACK’S crippled pen- nant chasers, who are cour- ageously battling against big odds in an effort to retain their lead in the American League race, will open their last series at Sports- man’s Park this afternoon. The loss of Barry, who will re- join the club today, has hurt the team most, while injuries to six other men have also contributed to the recent slump. Johnny Lavan, recently released by the Browns, may play short for the enemy in the series here. He debuted yesterday, making a triple in one of his two trips to the plate Manager Stovall may send Weil- man against the enemy. Shawkey or Plank will work for Mack. ei i i i di dd a en He had no less than seven putouts and five of them were flelding feats. He collected three hits, one a beautiful bunt placed just between Gandil and Engel. He scored one of the runs and delivered a hit that made the second one possible. But, despite his field day, his mates were successful in hand- ing a victory to the common shed tears. Only One Bad Inning. Baumgardner had only one bad inning. and, with tighter support from the other Brown blokes, might have Wiggled through. Dan Moeller opened the vesper services with a liner into the right fleld two-bit seats for the circuit, but from then unt!! the noisy ninth Baum had something ‘‘on’’ the aliens. The Browns’ first run materialized, to- wit: Shotton singled and took third on Aus- tin’s poke to right. He scored while Austin was being effaced on a double play with Pratt. Johnson's walk, a sacrifice by Agnew, Shot- ton’s infield hit and Austin’s single netted enemy. Bert the last tally in epic No. 8. Griff Has Noisiest Team in Baseball, May Talk His Team Into Second Place Walter Joehnson, has the nois- fest club in baseball. Griff be- -Pleves in injecting large chunks of ec- Jat into each and every game and - he’s now busy talking his team into Becond place {jn the Johnsonian League. With the fained clowns, G. Schaefer and N. Altrock, backed up by Joe Ged- eon, Eddie Ainsmith and Griff him- self, this Washington entry literally shouts its way to victory. They shout encouragement to their pals so per- gistently that said pals simply rear up and do things. No one who saw tlie noisy ninth inning rally yesterday will doubt this assertion. When we compare the Nationals with the Browns as to noise—which is nothing else but “‘pepper’’—the contrast is sad. Take J. Austin off Stovall's club and the Browns would be nolseless. Furthermore. in the eighth imning yesterday, when the Browns etarted a rally. nobody else but Mack Alli- gon and Walter Leverenz were on the coach- fmm lines. They're the «createst living ex- ponents of the sixn lancuace. OO FOX GRIFFITH, manager of Griff sent Schaefer in to bunt. He fouled @@e bunts and then found himeeclf in the hole with two strikes. The fans began to hobt. Germany arose to the occasion by Planting ea single in left. You should have geen after that. When lieu of Ciettt We can’t keep from boosting Griff. he sent Gedeon to left field in te 7 he ae himself rushed from the bench and batted out two long flies to Gedeon, normally an infielder, 80 as to warm up. That's the height of precaution. him Shotton cf Austin 3b a °| ot Balenti ss Se ee N06 60.00 6-00 kc 6 ae 4 nn Ens Wee teicece 2 Agnew c. —s oer * ~ DOM WONROP i S&S it -_ 2 WASHINGTON. ts! omocoouoo™ >! “1 Moeller rf. Foster 3b Milan crf, Gandil 1b ae, . os > OS® sStotorsr Shanks If. Gideon rf Mcbride as | emo ommOOmIS + o *Batted for Shanks in , x **Ratted for Engel in — Innings— wa ee eS Washingtom .....1 00 060 0 oe MOD sesessh @ 6 6:8 Two-pbase hit—McRBride. Home run— Moeller. Sacrifice hits—Shanks, Agnew. Double plays—McBride and Gandil; Pratt. Balenti, Brief and Pratt. Passed ball —Agnew. Stolen base—Shotton. Balk— Baumgardner. Bases on balis—Off En- 1, 2; off Baumgardntr, 1. Struck out— y Engel, 3; by Hughes, 5. by Baumgardner, 2. Pitching record—Off FPngel, 5 hits 2 rurs in 8 innings. Left on bases—Washington, 7; St. Louis, 6. Time of game—ih. 45m. Um- 8 9 3—A4 001 OZ om oF } 06 GOLFERS IN QUALIFYING PLAY DF GITY TOURNEY L. J. Hamel Returns Low Score, Turning an 80, Which Equals Bogey. By Robert C. Newman. The municipal golf tournament inaugurated yesterday afternoon on the city’s new course in Forest Park and 106 aspirants participated, many competing was for the first time in any tournament. The number that started the opening round assures the success of the event, but as the entries do not close until noon Sunday, it is expected that at least as many more will yet compete. L. J. Hamel, a newcomer at the game, turned in the lowest card of the day, simultaneously equalling bogey for the course, Which is 80. His card was better than the scores turned in by Walter Gil- liam, C. L. Butts and Bonner Miller, players who have been conspicuous for years among the local golfers. Low Card Equals Bogey. The low acore of Hamel was rather a surprise, as Stuart Stickney, who won the transmississipp! tournament, held at the Glen Echo Club, in a recent practice match could only do 81 for the course, which is rather a hard one. Tim Mur- vhy, former caddie master at the Nor- mandy Club, turned in the lowest card in the early part of the afternoon, going over the course in $4, but it was not until late in the afternoon that Hamel surpassed this score. Miss Gertrude Wessling. the only one of the fair sex to go over the course, did ex- ,ceptionally well and turned in a card of 131. The competition of the qualifying round will be held Sunday and the pairings for the three classes will be made next week for the initial round of match play. The 82 lowest scores made will entitle those to com- pete in the championship class, while those of the next 82 each will play in Class RB and Class C. Play Runs Smoothly. Park Commissiones Dwight Davis, who instituted the tournament, must be commend- ed on the perfect arrangements which con- tributed largely to the success of the initial round. A cup will be presented to the win- ner of the championship classes, while other trophies are to go to the winners of the other two classes. Mr. Fred H. Behring will put up a consolation prize to the winner of x handicap tournament exclusive of the vic- tors in the three ciasses. Play is expected to start as early at 7 a. m. L. J. Hamel 80W. W. Bramble..110 Tim S84 H. Coster > a Siu. Schuyler SiR a “sO . STF. J. Walter Gilliam.... mm & Cc _ Butts me 1 . Se DUA. T. , ** 90 Hugh ° 92H. H V3C. . OSR. 93. . 4G. 9YG. Robinson.... Parker . W. Arpo D. McBride.... A. . J. Miller IJ. H, A. Browner.... ae J ; Robinson. te . P. Heifen- mn be Ww. Hummelbach. + Harney .... Montgome Ratdor? eres - Calkins Brussels J. Taussig soa’ . Kottsieper. . BOER «+ J. A. Gallespi . 2 met i. W. Lacy : l S. Hedrick.... . M. A. Moriarity...107V. T, J. E. Cool 107 Gertrude George aga ...107 B. Barnett , S. ~ —> —-— Bud Goodwin Wins Swim Title. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—L, J. Goodwin of the New York A. © won the Metre- politan A. A. U. championship one-half mile swim in the open water off Travers Island teday, in 18m. 3-58., which is 23 2-5s. faster than the time in which he won the same event last year. The outdoor American reo- ord for the distance, 12m. 18 2-5s.. is held by CC. M. Daniels. The high-diving cham- : ¥ ; i ? : ; e4 \S af Se " tea - _ a“ P 05 RS ACE I — . . . pionship was won by K. Behren, City A. C. ‘ 4 with 1147 ° entete a] palates 5 ay ’ \ ers Oe de ae ote as oo=-

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia BROWNS .... New York. ....#% Yesterday’s Results. Washington, 4; Browns, 2. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 8-2; New York, 1-4. Sunday’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. =o NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Pet. Win. Lose. New York. Philadelphia Pittsburg. Chicago. .... Brooklyn. Boston, Cineinnatl. .... CARDINALS. 43. Yesterday's Results. Boston, 8&8; Cardinals, 4. Pittsburg. 10-13, Philadelphia, 5-$, New York, 3; Chicago, 8 Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnat!, 2. Sundny’s Schedule, No games: all teams in the Bast. -_.. 21 Women Will Try for 2-Mile Swimming Title 9-Year-Old Girl Will Attempt to Cover River Course With Contestants. — Twenty-one women and one 9- year-old girl will attempt to swim the two-mile course in the Missis- sippi, starting at Cherokee street and finishing at the Western Rowing Rowing Club’s quarters, Sunday af- ternoon. The event is the annual two-mile swim for women, held under the auspices of the club named. The race will start at a point two miles up the river from 5000 south. The course has been surveyed, Two other entries to the event but were thrown out b Ree ee aicials. Miss Elsie Hurter was barred because of professional- iem, while Miss Laura Birke, being but 13 years old, was considered too young. The entry of Josephine Hose, 9 years of age, is of course not official. Accompanied in a boat by her parents she will attempt to cover the course. If successful the club will award her a cup. The event will be started promptly at $8 o'clock, with F. Marian Parker acting as referee and Eddie Ekz as starter. The contestants will be banqueted at the Western Club Sunday night. Following are the entries: 1. Miss Bernice Wirfs, Webster Groves; 2 Miss Hilda Stoessel; 8, Miss Nell Ram- sey; 4, Miss Jeane Judson; 5, Mrs. Viola Leckwood, W. R. G; 6, Mrs. Catherine Gross, W. R. C.: 7, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, w. R. C.; 8 Miss Caroline Vahlkamp; 9, Miss Freda Fisler, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 10, Miss Frances Bills Barrow, Maple- wood Swimming Pool; 11, Mrs. Dolly Jaeger. Maplewood Swimming Pool; 12, Mrs. Emma Stuessel, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 13, Mrs. May Elliot, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 14, Miss Angy Tiamonti, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 15, Miss Bernice Elliot, Maplewood Swimming Pool; 16, Mre. Gussie Weyler La- thum. Maplewood Swimming Pool; 17, Miss Regina Sonnenschein; 18, Miss Margarer Barnes; 10, Miss Charlotta Lovey, Delmar Bathing Beach; 20, Mies Evelyn Burnett, Carondelet ‘Motor Boat Club; 21, Miss Fios- sie Tiarks. _—_-—__—-o-——— - . Jack Quinn Bought by Braves. ROSTON, Aug. 23.-—Pitcher John Quinn and First Baseman Charles Schmidt, both of the Rochester (N. Y.) International! have been bought by the Boston icleenis ane will report for ony next Tuesda’ Quinn formerly was with the New York Americans, Schmidt the . geet man, yetcally. in the Tne. oem — ie | Wh ib es teeta LEPe nn Pe te ree | APT me 4 ede ete pe ete TT rey a ee ee ee ee Se ee Mage a POPPE 4, ; eaiaiin de - a a — Se ie ee oe en ee. ee ee ee ee ed gy REPEAT VICTORIES + ON CASING COURTS McLaughlin, Williams and John- son Qualify for Semi-Finals at Newport. ——— NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—By break- ing down the assault of their young ad- versaries, R. Norris Williams and Wal- lace F, Johnson won their way into the semi-final round of the all-comers ‘na- tional lawn tennis championship singles today on the turf courts of the Casino. Willlams defeated Watson M. Wash- burn, the young Harvard player, who distinguished himself earlier in the year by capturing the Metropolitan title, in straight sets. The score was 6—1, 6—S. : Johnson turned a bad beginning into what amounted to a rout, eliminating John R. Strachan, the fiery Californian meteor, by the score of 2—6, 6—2, 6—2, 0-4, 3 gee v, “Claas Will Tell.” Williams and Jovinson, at every stage, displayed resourcefulness. Their vic- tories were decisive in every way and it is significant that as the four sur- vivors are drawn level in the semi-final round of the thirty-third annual struggle for the crown and purple of the courts, that three of the contenders—Williams, Johneon and Maurice E. McLoughlin— represent the victorious Davis cup team of this year, indicating that class has come unscathed through the ordeals of the tournament so far. In addition, it is remarked that nu- merically the trio stand at the top of the list in this country, McLoughlin be- ing the No. 1, Williams the No. 2 and Johnson the No. 3 on a list as a sub- stntial indorsement of the work of the National Ranking Committee. Nathaniel W. Niles, the Massachusetts State cham- pien, is the other player who has re- mained to the semi-final out of the original field of 146 contestants that be- gan last Monday morning. MeLoughlin Niles couples with Williams for the final round on Monday morning, while McLoughlin and Johnson will occupy the grand stand court at that time in the ether semi-final battle. The interest today centered chiefly wpon Johnson, It was an open question in the minds of many as to whether or not the famous Pennsylvanian would be successful {n standing off the assault of Strachan. whose lightning-like play has earned a high place for him here in the estimation of the critica. Because of the rain of the night which drenched the courts, despite the pro- tecting tarpauins, the conditions were thought to favor Johnson, whe gets the most out of his continuous chop strokes upon a slow playing surface. There was an hour’s delay before the match was begun, however, and by that time the court had been groomed and rolled unti] it was fast enough to sult the exacting taste of the Californian. to Meet Johnson. In the four sets Johnson scored a total of 116 points to 95 for Strachan and the games tally stood at 20 to 14, respectively. The thing that stood out boldly, however, was the manner in which Johnson caused the boy to bungle his returns of the ball as it sailed bver the net, always skinning within an inch of the top. and landed deep ‘n the opposite court. From his side of the broast- works Strachan tried every known method of checking his adversary. He lobbed, he drove and came up to the net to volley. Mc- Renault was much the same. When he got his racquet to the ball its treacherous spin all too often resulted {mn his driving out of court or into the net when he tried shart re- turns. Strachan Star at Smashing. Because of this, Strachan’s outs and nets soon engulfed him. The boy made a total of 48 out to Johnson's 30 and on nets his tally was 39 to 32. The one spot in which the youngster showed with all the resplendent vigor of the Cali- fornian was at smashing. Whenever John- son hit the bal! up to him or lobbed so that the ball fell short then Strachan punctured the oppesite court with a slam of the varie- ty that made Mclaughlin famous on his first bere five years ago. Peculiarly enough, Strachan favored the California method of bringing off a emash and not once in tho many times that he played the shot did he do #0 with his feet on the ground He went leaping at the ball. body and racquet crashing into ihe im chance far retrrn > THE FISHERMAN LITTLE FISH, FISHERMAN one day caught one small fish as the result of his day’s sport. The fish, panting convul- sively, thus entreated for his life: “Oh, sir, what good can I be to you, and how little am I worth! I am not yet come to my full size. Pray, spare my life and put me back into the water. I shall soon become a large fish and then you can catch me again. “You are far too modest and under- estimate yourself,’’ replied the FISHER- MAN. “According to your own SCALES you weigh at the present moment at least two pounds, and, by the time I reach my OFFICE tomorrow morning you will have gained at least another THREE pounds.” Fish expand rapidly when exposed to hot air. _ . — TIP TO MANAGERS, ASTE not your hour, nor in the vain purruit ? Of this or that well-advertised recruit; Be very wary of the Minor Star, Nor spend your shekels for the citrus Fruit. -->— -— DAHLEN SUSPENDED FOR “BURLESQUING” GAME BROOKLYN. N. Y., Aug. 23.—Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn Nationals saw to- day’s game with Cincinnati! from the grand stand. He was suspended for three days because of delaying yesterday’s game when Third Baseman Smith was banished for a-- guing too vigorously with the umpire. Dahlen. it is allered. tried to burlesque the game by asking Daubert. Brooklyn's left- handed first-sacker, to piay third, but after being cautioned by Klem, sent Kirkpatrick to the position. CAMPBELL WHIPS MOY; MEETS RITCHIE SEPT. 1 VANCOUVER, Aug. of Seattle was awarded the decision Eddie Moy of Allentown, Pa... at the of the scheduled 10-round bout at house Arena, this afternoon. The fight was an elimination contest for the honor of fighting Champion Willie Ritch- le on Labor day at the same arena. The fignt was a fairly good one, but Moy could not do much with his heavier and stronger opponent. Doubts Welsh’s Condition. VONCOUVER, B. C.,—Aug. 23.—Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, is re- luctant to post a forfeit fo a match with Willie Ritchie on Sept. 30. unti] he is sure that Welsh can condition himself for a contest. Hugh Springer. head of the local fight syndicate. announced today that, In response to Ratchie’s repeated demand to have $2500 forfeit posted, a meeting had been arranged for next Monday. Pollock sald he knew nothing about such a meeting. Ritchie is doing Nght training. McDERMOTT WINS GOLF PLAY FROM ALEX SMITH SHA WNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa., Aug. 23. After breaking the record of the course with a fine 70,. John J. McDermott of Atlantic City, national golf champion, won the Shaw- nee Country Club’s open golf teurnament to- day, with a total score of 283. ‘“‘Alec’’ Smith of Wykagyl was second, with a score of 201. Third and fourth money was a tie between Tom Anderson Jr., Pittsburg, and Michaei Brady, Boston, at 305. They consolidated the two purses and divided them and then tossed for the third medal, which was won by An- derson. Harry Varden of England, who dropped from third to fifth on the afternoon round, bore away with fifth money, with a score of 306, while sixth, seventh and eighth money was divided among Edward Ray, England; Tom McNamara, Boston, and Fred McLeod, Washington. They were tied at 308. 23.—Ray Campbell ovet enJ Brig- One-Cylinder Boats to Race. A river race open to all motor boats us- ing one-cylinder engines is the freak race ararnged to take place on the Mississippi River the first Sunday in October. Ed Koe nig, who built the famous speed boat fail- ure Independence, has offered a hanisome cup to the winner. who has yet to lose a gsame owns a unique batting aver- lie made one long hit this firet and was thind. hiow's € Joe Engel. to the Browns. are It ie .t0e) bot oul touch after reaching Kea Bo) forgot to called pact with the force that left Jobnayp 20/ frat? - Pe fo. ~,_. # — x} ‘he , eT SLIPPING CARDS YIELD ANOTHER GAME TO BRAVES in 8--4 Perritt Is Pounded Out While Harmon Also Is Hit Hard, Resulting Deteat. Baseball Editor of George Stallings’ serfs found Polly Perritt and Bob Harmon for 15 safe slams, and they made most of them court. Perritt went to the hurling hill at the start of hostilities, but his stay was short. He was with- drawn in the third inning after seven hits and six runs had been scored off him. Harmon checked the run-getting, but his arrival was ill- timed and the misfits of Miller Hug- gins retreated farther into the depths of the National League subcéliar. Errorless Ball, but—. The Cards played errorless ball but their play was slovenly. They were drones vn the two-paths and failed to deliver their hits at the opportune times. Ten of their num- ber perished on the hassocks for want of a timely drive. They didn't steal a base during the mad matinee and otherwise committed errors of omission which militated against their chances of victory. It was the farewell appearance of the St. Louis delegation here. and their work in this series was far worse fhan in any previous one. They seem to be steadily growing worse, having overlooked oodles of opportunities of winning all fnree games here. Their defense is very weak, to the writer’s notion. May Trade Mowrey. Some of the local runs were scratchy, how- ever, and certain explanations might be in order. In the second inning. for instance, Oakes raced in for Griffith's «short drive. The ball took a bad bound and rolled * the fence for a home run, Sweeney scoring By W. A. GRIMES, the Boston Herald. BOSTON, Aug. 23. LTHOUGH they propounded 13 hits at the expense of Perdue ant Tyler, the retrograding Cardinals today could do no better than lor their third straight game to the Braves. The score was 8—4. ahead of the maker. Nelther Magee nor Whitted backed up Oakes on this play, ane the two runs that scored represented the lio- cal club’s margin of victory. A rumor current tonight had {ft that Hug- gins is trying ‘to trade Mowrey to Stalling-« for Hub Perdue. The Braves’ boss dos not like the deal, and undoubtedly will turn it down. He's willing to take Whitted. CARDINALS. - * 2 wormed 3b Koney Ib Whitted rf. or | moaustonoacm es - = — 36 BOSTON. — cool 3h Maranvilie ss. Myers lb... Connelly Sweeney 2b Griffith rf. Zinn cf. Smith 3 Whaling c. Rariden c. Perdue p. tA Pp. *McDonald Totals ee ns oA 5 o *Batted for Perdue in the third, Innings— Cardinals Poston re Two-base hite—-Maranville, Whitted. Three. base hit-—-Whaling. Home run— er; by (Smith). erritt 1. , Harmon 1, 41m by Umpires-—-O’Day and Emslie. Dwight Davis to Attend Banquet to Tennis Stars in New York Wednesday NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 23.—All of the lawn tennis players who have held places on the Davis cup totals of this nation, every holder of the all comers’ title with the ex- ception ef Dick Sears. and the donor of the famous trophy, Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis, will assemble at the banquet in honor of the successful American team at Delmonico’a, in New York City, next Wednesday night Bob Wrenn, the president of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, Billy Larned and William J. Clothier dis- cussed the plans and scope of the first of its kind in the country here today. It is to be a subscription affair, open to lawn tennis players from nearly every state to be present. Dr. James Dwight, who for more than 15 years held the reins of the national associa- tion, notified Wrenn today that he is too {ll to be present. But such famous Amert- cans of the courts as Fred Hovey, Ollie Campbell. Maicoim D. Whitman, Henry W. Slocum, Beal S&S. C. Wright and Holcombe Ward wit] attend. friend and fellow Byrne in the bome clubd’s lineup. Byrne now is a member of Dooin's band. having been secured im @ trade today with Pitteburx. Cosy Dolan, an infielder. and a cash consideration was the price pald for Byrne end Howard Camnits. & pitcher. ‘Tis gaid Byrne may play third, while Lobert will be sent to tne out- fieid. Oe Oy, ly LO, LO a he, a I Rm — a ———— Little Nephew Wins Sanford Memorial on Slow Saratoga Track SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Little Neph- ew made amends for his previous defeats of the meeting by galloping away with the Sanford Memorial. the richest event eof the card at the track this afternoon. The little gelding was not opposed by rea) erackes such as those that faced him last saturday and early in the week, and he easily dat- footed his rivals and won by three lengthe. A holiday crowd of 10,000 persons was vut Sam Jackson won the Merchants and (*r- izens" Handicap. to the great delight of “Lucky Jack’’ McGinnis of Brooklyn, whe has been down on his luck of late and con- sidered his sobriquet a misnomer. Lieut. Cc. K. Reckwell of the Corpse of Hagineers captured the Officers’ Army Cup with hie horse, Handrunning. The track was heavy. A race not down on the card wags a sweepstake between two stewards ef the Jockey Club—-H. K, Knapp and Andrew Mil- ler-—-as the outcome of a bantering mateh between them at to the relative meéfitg of Notortety and Mary Warren, owned reepéct- wely by Knapp and Miller. They decided to race them for $500 a side, distance five fur- longs, weight 107 pounds each. Jockey Karrick had the mount en Moto- riety and Jockey Byrne had the leg up on Mary Warren. lt was a battle between brothers-in-law, as Byrne. three weeks age married Vera Karrick, the sister of Ken- neth Karrick. Notoriety, faverite a: 1 to 2 in the betting. sprang to the front as soot as the barrier was released, opened up « gap of four lengths and romped heme the winner by that margin. DELMAR BEACH GETS WESTERN TITLE SWIM Announcement was made last night by the officials of the Western District Ameteur Athietic Unien that the ennus] eutdeer ewiowning championships ef the @tetrict sould be held at Delmar Pea’, sort ~ ntrigs from Kanges CKy, lowige este are xz

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oe * Sey by] , 4, Sa te Mig ; % et): Ai aay” tee 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TELM Sas oe w* ¢ ef ee aa As ' F as Tn it me ea Rigi: “ dee a es > ks ee ae ay Sa ore "7 as ae ee ER ® ¢2% cee oe ” SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. 5 A a ae Mi s & >Y a * = . ~ ie Two aa ee, i> a ed ey be a » = P P Aedes a ca od | ne Ces ok glare on , ue’ ee pt cay a ee ee ‘ eo ot See oe a aia ee SOT ape “ hgh 2) See ee 8 ae ae See S POST.DISPATCH. _ oe & -_—__—--—_— eee: ST. LO _—ooOoOoO eee ——_—_—_—_—_— ——— ee Local Motor Cluh Pays Reward of $150 and Will See That Of- fending Chauffeurs Are Debarred. Roy F. Britton, attorney for Automo- bile Club of St. Louls, discussing auto- mobile stealing with the Post-Dispatch, said: “The reward of $150 offered by the Automobile:Club for the arrest and con- viction o% persons who steal automo- biles has resulted in bringing a large number of offenders to justice. There is an organized gang of thieves operating in St. Louis, who are stealing automo- biles and disposing of them for profit. The club is working with city detectives and special agents in rounding up this gang, and several cars have recently been recovered. “The city detective department is do- ing very efficient work. We are close upon the trail of these men, and expect that eventually they will all be arrested and the gang broken up. “Another class of offenders are those who take and use cars without permis- sion of the owner, and with no intention of depriving him of the ownership per manentiy. Chauffeurs frequently take their employers’ cars without consent, for joy rides, often damaging the cars - @nd sometimes injuring people. A num- ber of these cases have been en the Gocket in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion during the past week, and convic- tions have been obtained in every case. There are a number of cases set for nest week. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Bidener and his aesistant, Thomas. J. Stanton, are vigorously prosecuting these cases, and Judge Calvin Miller meets @ut severe punishment. These officials are to be highly commended for the ef- ficient work they are doing in the cam- paign to break up this dangerous prac- tice. “It is hard to understand how chauf- feurs dare to take the risk of being caught and convicted of this offense, be- eause their chauffeurs’ licenses are sub- Ject to revocation. The license of every chauffeur who takes and uses his em- Ployer’s car without consent should be revoked by the Secretary of State, as provided by law. We are going over the records and making a list of such con- victions, to be transmitted to the Secre- tary of State within the next few days. The Secretary of State has no discre- tion in the matter, but must revoke the Ycense and cannot issue another one to such a person for two years. Sherefore, all chauffeurs who are convicted of this offense must find a new occupation for two years. “This law was passed at the request of the Auté@mebile Club and we believe it should be enforced. When a chauffeur uses his employer’s car without consent, he demonstrates that he is irresponsible, and irresponsible persons should not be perm.ited to drive motor cars, for they are a menace to the public at large. The police officers are keeping special vig- llance for such cases, because of the handsome reward they .receive. No merey is being shown by the prosecut- ing officer or by Judge Miller. On ac- count of this co-operation of all con- cerned, we hope to soon break up the practice of automobile stealing of al! kinds tn a short time.”’ ' TO MARK ALL ROADS IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY The Automobile Club has com- pleted plans for extending the work of posting direction and distance signs on the roads of §8t. Louls County. These signs have been in position on the roads adjoining the city for several years. The outlying districts are now to be covered. A number of signs have been madeand are to be placed on the roads by the road overseers of the county under the direction of the County Highway Engineer, William Elbring. This work will be carried on from time to time by the club and the county officials so that in the near future all of the roads in the vicin- ity of St. Louis will be # distinctly marked. Mr. Elbring, the County Highway Engineer, who has been guch a factor in improving the roads in St. Louls County, has assured the club of his co-operation and assist- ance in. the improvement work of correctly marking the roads. SURE LOCK FOR AUTOS The frequent theft of automobiles, either by actual] thieves or by joy riders, has led to the invention of many kinds of automobile locks, most of which are worthless. The lock that actually ties up a machine so that it cannot be operated yet leaves it free to be pushed around either for washing or in case of fire, is the ideal. Such a lock has been in- vented by a St. Loutsan who has formed a corporation for its manufac- ture and a number of these locks have already been put on machines in St. Louts and elsewhere. The Stur- ges-Smith-Magner Manufacturing Co, makes the lock which positively holds out the clutch so that it can- not be let in until a special smal!) mey opens it. It is locked instantly my lifting a trigger. John H. Magner is sales manager of the company with offices in the Frisoo Bullding. TO SELL KISSELKAR A corporation has just been formed, The Kissel Motor Car Co. by James EB. and l. BE. Newell, sons of Public “) Administrator James P. Newell, to handle the Kisselkar. This car has not been represented locally for some time, The Newells will permanently locate in a few Gays in handsome falesrooms. They are at present at 206 Commonwealth Trust Bullding, and &re prepared to make demonstra- tions of the 1914 Kissell Baby Six, @ very attractive car, | , DICTOGRAPH WILL TRACE AUTO RUN Auto Club Committee Will Talk Route of Annual Contest Oct. 4 Into Talking Machine. Probably for the first time the route of the next Owners Reliability Run of the Automobile Club of St. Louis is to be traced by a dictograph. The talking machine will be put into the front of the pathfinder car and J. Boyle Price, one of the Tour Committee will talk into it some- thing like this: “Road to the left; don’t take it. Red mill on right; pass it. Turn right at farm house 2.1 further on. Look out for bad bridge 2.5,” eto. A subcommittee from the Touring Committee of the Automobile Club will start out this morning to finally fix upon the route and the controls for the annual Owners’ Reliability Tour. The date of the tour is Oct. 4, and the tour will probably be from St. Louls to Washington, Union and St. Clair, Mo. Entry blanks for the tour will be issued as soon as the route is completed and the map of the route printed. It is expected that there will be a much larger list this year than usual, partly because of the better condi- tion of‘the roads through the coun- ties through which the tour will pass, but largely because of the greatly increased membership of the Auto- mobile Club and the greater interest which owners are taking in touring conditions and touring contests. The tour is open to any member of the Automobile Club and there will be several classifications according to the horsepower rating of the cars entered and separate classifications for touring cars and roadsters. The Touring Committee of the club consists of: Samuel Plant, Edward M. Flesh, James Hagerman Jr., George J. Tansey, J. Howard Holmes, J. Boyle Price, Alden H. Little, BH. J. Krause, Fred H. Semple, Louis M. Rumsey, 8. 8. Pingree, Clifford H. Albers, C. M. Barnard and Herman & Schnure, DEALERS ASSEMBLE T0 DICUSS PLANS ffeads of Big Motor Corcern Visit st. Louis to Ilraug- urate Co-operation Deal. In carrying out the “Paige policy” of co-operation and getting in close touch with Paige-Detroit distributors, Presi- dent Jewett and General Salesmanager Krohn of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., spent Saturday in St. Louis at the Lindsay Motor Car Co. salesrooms, 3514 Locust street. These Paige officials are making a circle tour between Detroit and Omaha, visiting all distributors in the larger cities. “It is not our intention to merely get in touch with the big distributors,” said Salesmanager Krohn, ‘‘but also with the agents of the smaller cities who work under the direction of the large distrib- uting agencies. ‘Here today are f7 Paige dealers, from territory controlled by the Lindsay Motor Car Co, and this is but @ small part of the dealers from this ter- ritory. Unfortunately, we come to St. Louis on Saturday and many dealers could not leave to attend. Our policy is not to keep any of our agents or distrib- utors in the dark, regarding anything we intend to do in the future, or any- thing we do now, for on their knowledge of affairs depends not only their own but our success in the marketing of cars. ‘‘We are planning to move into our new plant Oct. 1, and it will be the largest in Detroit under one roof. The main building its 816 feet long, 60 feet wide and three stories high. It has two wings, one 90x120 and the other 825 feet long. We are now scattered all over Detroit, operating five different plants, but plan soon to be all under one roof. Our deliveries are now coming on schedule and all dealers have been re- celving their specifications as ordered since Aug. 1. We leave tonight for Kan- sas City, and from there go to Omaha, where similar conventions will be held.” The dealers frem out of St. Louis in- cluded: George E. Ede, Cobden, IIl.; W. Tuxhorn, Edwardsville; George Young, Edwardsville; F. J. Lieutweiler, High- land; S. W. Payne, Mount Vernon; George Eidman and J. W. Gough, Belle- ville; George Barklage, St. Charles, Mo.: C. C. Miller, Jefferson City; J. W. Enos, Jerseyville, Ill.; F. N. Naylor, Clarence, Mo.; A. M. Dietrich, Clarence, Mo.: L. Coleman, Benton, Ill.; R. G. Fleming, Johnston City; A. Paul, Carlinville, I.; Alex Jacobs, Versailles, Mo.; M. Henson, Farmington, Mo. ——o——— STATE CAPITAL RECORD With mud from newly made roads almost hub deep in many places, J. Dozier Stone of Columbia, Mo., pound- ed his Cole Six over the State roads Friday and hung up a new record for the Jefferson City-St. Louls run. The time for the trip from the Colum- bia Auto Club to the local Cole sales- room, 4160 Olive street, was five hours and 60 minutes. The prevrous record, according to Mr. Stone, was a few minutes over six hours. Considering the condition of the roads, the time is even more remarkable. The in- terest throughout the State in fhe good highways movement was noticed all along the route, Stone said, as there were a great many Poors fol- lowing the example of Gov. Major and his good roads work ~ | Towed In, Trucks fo and servile Metor Cara Stored, Repaired, all hours. dav or nieht hauling Prices right Arency station Mogul motor § trucks Rechtcl «& Theroughman, 1424 N. King’s highway. Re phone, Gay. Forest 1658, might, Kinloch, Del- mar evil; Bell, Tyler #8. | K ISEDKEROSENE AT GREAT SAVING Trtp, Indianapolis to Pacific Coast, Made at Cost of 36.50 Per Passenger. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 23.—Coin- cident with the return of the Indiana-to- the-coast automobile tourists to this city, the latest arrival, R. P. Henderson, mo- tor car designer, divulged important dis- coveries resulting from the use of kero- sene for fuel instead of gasoline, in two cars which made the 4015-mile trip. Ray Harroun, well known as a racing driver, and Mr. Henderson both drove cars that burned kerosene—a Henderson de Luxe model and a new Henderson Six—1914 models of the Henderson Motor Car Co. The cheapness of kerosene as against gasoline was impressive. Each car carried five passengers, the cost per passenger for fuel being $6.50 each for the 4015 miles, or about one-fifth of the railroad excursion rates of $30 to California. In the De Luxe model, 230 gallons of kerosene were used, The cost of the fuel along the route ranged from 7 e»nts to about 13 cents a gallon. Mr. Henderson found that kerosene tn- creased the motor’s efficiency. This he discovered was due to the fact that the new fuel has a higher heat unit than gasoline. The explosive power, however, is not greater. It took less kerosene vapor than gasoline in the cylinders. No carbon developed in the motor. but on the contrary, the new fuel prevented the forming of carbon deposits. The trip, with kerosene as fuel, was vital to the automobile industry, by rea- son of the fact that gasoline had mount- ed high in price, and engineers were puz- zied as to the outcome. it kept many people from enjoying the fresh air and pleasure to be gained from motoring. Some manufacturers saw harm to the in- dustry. Gasoline ranges in prices the country over from 2 to # cents a gal- lon. THE 1914 IMPROVEMENTS Much discussion has been aroused among automobile enthusiasts since the announcement of the principal 1914 fea- tures as to whether either of the three— the light Six, the two-speed rear axle and the electric gear shift, will prove to be epochal in their importance. In 1911 came a new departure in au- tomobile construction, with the intro- Guction of the fore doors. Automobile owners fell in with the new idea at once. Today an automobile without fore doors is a thing of the past. In 1912 and 1913 came the electric start- er and with the starter that greatest of boons to the lover of night rides, electric lights. The electric cranker, too, has established itself and no auto- mobile manufacturer would dare to offer a& machine for sale without this equip- ment. So also with the electric lights. Now, in 1914, comes the announcement of a light six which will give all the comforts of the heavy six and all the power, without the gasoline consump- tion and tire wear of the heavier car. The two-speed rear axle comes along to give the pleasures of the six-cylinder car with a four-cylinder engine to gain the same end. The electric gear shift is designed for simpler operation. Stewart McDonald, vice-president of the Moon Motor Car Co, In discussing the 1914 features, agid that he considers the light six the tmost {mportant devel- opment and the one which will prove tou be the most epochal. “The light six fills a long-felt want among automobile owners,” he said. “The heavy six-cylinder car which weighs as much as 4800 pounds and has a 70 horsepower engine, has a greater load to pull per horsepower than has the light six, which ranges in weight from 3200 to 8500 pounds, with a 68 horse- power engine. The load in the first ig 650 pounds; in the second, 590 pounds There is also a marked difference in fue] consumption.”’ ACCESSORY DEALERS TO MEET, DINE AND SWIM The Motor Accessory Trade Asso- ciation will dine and hold its regular monthly meeting at Forest Park Highlands Tuesday night, beginning at 6:30. After the meeting the asso- clation as a body will “go in swim- ming” in the big sanitary pool. The notice of the meeting sent out by President Shuford says in part: “Those who can’t dive can swim. Those who can’t swim can paddle. Those who are afraid of getting their feet wet can look on. There willbe a valuable prize for the best swimmer. This prize is a free admission ticket to the next automobile show. The second prize will be a pass-out check to the show. The third prize is a pooklet advertising a new carbon re- mover. The fourth prize is a circular from one of the biggest tire con- cerns on earth telling that tires should be kept inflated {n the sum- mer time. The fifth prize will be a newspaper picture of the president.” ee eh ~ adways eady Reet There is a reason for the absolute con- fidence the public has in this woaderfu! remedy, and the reason ls found in the fact that it will positively stop pain of every kind, efther Internally or externally. It te the only medicine of its kind that is so widely known and universally used and has been the Family Doctor and tn- failing Household Remedy in millions of homes for over half a century. A half a teaspoonful tn half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, nervousness, SUMMER COMPLAINT sick headache, diarrhoea. dysentery, fiatulency and @il internal pains ADWAY'S READY RELIEF ar late, RADWAY & CO. New York colic, at ail | NEW CHANDLER SI SHOWNIN ST. LOUIS Car Is Product of Experienced Builders Formerly With One of Oldest Plants. The Chandler Six, one of the new- est in the automobile manufacturing world, yet built by men among the oldest in the game, arrived in St. Louis Friday, and is on exhibition at the show rooms of the Overland Automobile Co., 3210 Locust street, I the local distributors for this ter- ritory. Since its arrival it has attracted much attention, and it hag been put through several stunts Dy President T. L. Hausman, such as hard trips over cobble stone pavements, over the hills which are avoided by St. Louis motorists weighing less than 8000 pounds and with an efficient L head long stroke motor, hills which have worried fours and many sizes were negotiated with little difficulty, and Hausman says with the 120-inch wheelbase the riding qualities are second to none. The car is the product of the Chandler Motor Car Co., composed of a number of experienced indi- viduals, F. C. Chandler, president of the new company, was vice-president and general manager of the Lozie company, while no less than seven others likewise at one time held im- portant positions with the same or- ganization. These include CC A. Emisse, W. & M. Meade, Samuel Re- gar, J. V. Whitbeck, J. R. Hall, C. A. Carey and J. V. Krall. The car in appearance it tractive, and is equipped with a Westinghouse starter and lighting system, has left side drive and center control, and is luxuriously uphol- stered. FIRST AUTOMOBILE IN NATIONAL PARK M. J. Dowling, Speaker of the Min- ‘nesota House of Kepresentatives for the past two terms, is the pioneer of the new Yellowstone Trail and has just completed a 100-mile trip to the Yel- lowstone National Park, driving an Oakland Six-Sixty all of the way and experiencing absolutely no mechanical trouble. He was accompanied by his wife and their three children. This journey carries a wonderful sig- nificance and the people of the North- west are greatly stirred up over it, ig at- to its probable effect. from ulterior motives, the automobiles from obtaining permis- Sion to enter the park. Government has opened the road as far as the “loop,” which constitutes main thoroughfare through has been construed as an idication of ultimate victory for those who park. _———— oe -— WILL BREAK RECORD ord from 8st. Louis to in an automobile will next Tuesday. Harry lL. Jalageas of the be ing a Reo car, will undertake 10 hours, which mean an average speed of 28 miles on hour. They will be checked out and in by A. A. A. officials and will carry @ message from the Mayo: of St. Louls to the Mayor of Kansas City. AUTO SHOW SPACE AWARDS SEPT. 5 Plats for the floor area of the fall Automobile Show to be held at Forest Park Highlands, Oct. 6 to 11, inclusive, were mailed to all dealers in automobiles and accessories Thursday. There is about 90,000 square feet of space to be sold and practically all of this has al- ready been applied for. The show, the seventh annual,in this city, will eclipse any that has preceded it in the matter of decorations and in the number and variety of cars and commercial vehicles shown. The space will be awarded by the Show Committee Sept. & The com- mittee consists of W. 8S. Anderson, chair- man; H. B. Krenning, John H. Phillips, T. I. Hausmann, F,. H. Fahrenkrog and President Sam Breadon. ee ne A MILLION DIVIDEND At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hudson Motor Car Co., a $1,000,000 dividend was declared. This big melon was in the form of a 100 per cent stock dividend to all the stockholders of the company. Over a quarter of a million dollars was also carried to surplus account. The annual report of the company shows no bonded indebtedness of any kind, and reflects a most successful sea- son’s business. The total volume of business done during the fiscal year ending July 1 amounted to $10,500,000, an increase of 50 per cent, or $3,500,000 over that done in 1912. A SALESMAN’S PARADISE According to the State registre ion sta- tistics, Southern California, fa ious as a motoroists’ paradise, is alsc & most fertile field of effort for the av imobile salesman. Of the 14 leading ma, >s sell- ing at over $700, no less than 4:8 cars have been sold this season in Los An- geles, San Diego, San Bernardina, Riv- erside, Imperial, Orange, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, St ing with a total of nearest compeiiies less than ilehbaker lead- > ‘ 44 . ~~ 1? — rrr » : > . = = | vad . ‘ ¥ - f ~ — ode ee OT et a. oe. ee. ae : : ‘ - . = ---+ uz . a+ . 4 . : "pe .* . ’ ’ | > 2 : s 7 “ so) % al 7 A . > . > . . : f > . * : , ’ ow ‘ a } = . . $ ‘ " ; ” rt; v»>” ms > : Sy > ¥, A me r A Sat aS Bee | | Ep} *. ’ i » e TOU eee ee TTTETTUTENTVRELORUEEREAD ET ARREDO EA EED DADAMS OUGR CUETO ERE POE cE TUSULILSSAQAAESASUUSULLESASOOIOOLADITUS TUTTE When You Get Acquainted With This “SIX” You Will Surely Want One The instant and full answer to your call for increased speed or power, the sure and perfect response to your control, the quietness, the absence of vibration, the sheer thorough-bred ability of this “STIX” to do all its work without strain or percep- tible effort—these things will prove a never-ending delight. It is as hard adequately to describe this “SLX” asitis always difficult to describe any new and more perfect instrument. BUT—the Studebaker “SIX” will win you, as gure as ever you sit behind the wheel, A drive in the Studebaker ‘“‘SIX”’ will charm and convince you. If there has ever been confusion in your mind concerning the qualities of a worthy Six, your questions vvill be fully answered after you have driven this “‘SIX’’. And even if you are aware what some good sixes can do, you will enjoy a greater glow of. satis- faction when you drive this car. As you sit behind the alluringly smooth and responsive motor, no one will need to tell you why you like it. You will know perfectly well. THT TTT HL LLL LE LLL LR MELIDIITEETLEET LT TL LLL LLL TUTTUV TT TTT bet al Buy It Because It’s a Studebaker “gs” Engineering the last operation, accurate to the one- ge evs a ra six-cylinder car thousandth of an inch, the SIX” is built e esig ? . with a scrupulous regard for fine work and especially in the motor, calls for exceptional sien: beta in, se skill and wide experience. Efficiency at all speeds and the absence of Studebaker Standards of Luxury | vibration, which are the unique advantages From the beautifully balanced chassis to of a worthy Six, can only beattained by the the deep upholstery and complete equip- most scientific engineering. ment, the prayer — careful attention 7 ° rt. To attain perfect results we use experi- to appearance and como! mental laboratories of large size and full It is, of course, electrically lighted and equipment, where every idea built into the started. Studebaker “SIX” has been proved correct The auxiliary seats, making ampleroom for beyond the possibility of error. six-passengers, are exceedingly a We work by knowledge, not by theory. and yet may — be folded ae ve The painting is lustrous, requiring le Every ton of steel we buy is first made ; . . Phin oar to Studebaker formulas and our operations, including many days of *. 8 ing. before it is finished. dtob e it is up to drying and aging, <a eT oe We use Studebaker-Jiffy storm curtains, Throughout the manufacture, which is the most ingenious improvement ever made i i bile curtains. carried on entirely in our plants, from forty 2 automo huge power hammers which forge out over The Studebaker “SIX” is a car of complete 250 parts for every Studebaker “SIX”, to comfort and strikingly handsomeappearance. $885 Studebaker “25” $1290 Studebaker “35” STUDEBAKER, Detroit STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA ST. LOUIS BRANCH Call apon oar dealer ov tet Rta know that you are interested Specifications $1550 Studebaker “SIX” Long Stroke, 40 H. P. Motor) Electric Starter Electric Lights Electric Horn 34 x 4inch tires ; Detachable, Demountable Rims Extra Rim Tire Holders Speedometer hree-quarter Elliptic Rear Springs Full-floating Rear Axle Silk Mohair Top and Studebaker-Jiffy Curtains TET Tools and Special Tool Bex Price, Complete, f. o. 6. Freight to Peint of Retafl . Weber Motor Car Oo. 910 Chestnut St. Wholesale Cor. Boyle Av. and Forest Park sl. WOAILILLATEL AL Ree DEMONSTRATORS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES R E Q zm FIFTH” Here is an excellent opportunity to get a car practically new. Have been run just long enough to really put in first-class shape. If you want a car which will carry the same guarantee as a new car, come in today. The price we have put on them will sell them at once. Phone or Come in Today. = PRICE RIGHT = Kardell Motor Car Company Lindell 2770 4156 OLIVE STREET Delmar 402 NEW 1914 PRICES Effective August 1, 1913 Model T Runabout. » $500 Model T Touring Car, 550 Alodel T Town Car. , 750 With Full Equipment, f. o. b. Detroit Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan te find end restere thet LOST Article -- - patch Want Ad ——_ ! Send 2 Post: it ti Phones:

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Sen EC Ea a ee RY ee SEH TEMES HARES ASKS HEARING Can’t Go to Washington With His Hay Fever Now, but Wants to Tell Story. ASSAILS U. S. ESPIONAGE Denies Giving Positions to Son- ,in-Law and Allowing High Bankruptcy Fees. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANAH, Ga. Aug. 23.—From his Summer home at Mount. Airy, Federal Judge Emory Speer has forwarded to Henry D. Clayton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives at Washington, an answer to charges filed against him with the committee. He denies all general charges made known to him through newspaper dispatches, and he calls for a copy of the charges filed against him and for an opportunity to appear before the committee in the fall. Judge Speer explains that he has hay fever and it would be dangerous for ' him to leave Mount Airy just now. He specifically denies the reported charges of favoritism toward his son-in- law, A. S. Hayward Jr., and qoutes a Mr. Tally as saying that the law firm of Talley & Heyward dissolved because of the restrictions Judge Speer had placed on it. “I gather,’ says Judge Speer in his answer, “that your committee has un- der consideration a certain report rela- tive to myself, made ¢ither by the At- torney-General or R. Colton Lewis, an examiner of the Department of Justice. if. in your judgment, or that of the committee, mv personal or judicial hon- or is mjuriously affected by that re- port, I respectfully ask a hearing by the committee at a time when it is pos- Bible for me to appear. That is unhap- ‘*pily impossible at present. I am a hay fever sufferer. The malady attacks me “Dn or about Aug. 21 with severity, and Gm a short time, if I do not seek an ex- “%mpt spot, asthme and the most pain- Gul suffocation ensues with serious re- Sults. If I should attempt to come to Washington City at this time or before frost, it would seriously endanger my health, and possibly my life. If the substance of the alleged report of the Attorney-General is not inaccurate, he has been seriously misinformed. Denies Appotmting Son-in-Law. “It is true that my son-in-law, Mr. Heyward, is a member of the bar of the United States Court, but I have never given him an appointment of any sort. I have never fixed a fee for Mr. Heyward or the firm of Talley & Hey- ward, of which he was a member. I have so scrupulously abstained from do- ing so and so carefully guarded my conduct toward the firm that Mr. Talley himself has ussured me, since the in- vestigation began, that the restrictions placed upon it by my carefulness caused its dissolution. “There will, I believe, be little proof that I am temperamentally unfit for the gudicial station. It is true that I insist “*\n order and decorum in the courtroom. ahis is easily maintained without the Plightest severity, and in nearly 2 years “‘wpon the bench I recall that I have im- posed fines upon but two members of the bar. One was for a deliberate and }Tremeditated insult to the Judge in open court in a written speech care- fully prepared by a Mr. A. A. Lawrence | ef Savannah, one cf the counsel for the} ®t the Ellen Osborn Hospital, Taylor and MWefense in the Greene and Gaynor case. » “The men who have attempted to ae- fame me in their statements made to TExaminer Lewis were counsel for de- Tendants in great cases of embezzle- ament Or represented predatory combin- Ations prosecuted by the predecessors ‘of the Attorney-General, gvherein the etrial I had judicially aided to accom- Splish the highest purpose of the De- partment of Justice for the enforce- ement of our criminal laws. Reference ‘Yo the Green and Gaynor case, to Miller, Fonvicted of receiving rebates in the “transportation of grain which placed he business of South Georgia and Flor- Sida under the control of one firm, and milar cases will show this to be true. » As to the imputation about large fees Jin* bankruptcy cases, it is known that She administration of bankruptcy assets @nemy district is more economical than din Smany judicial districts in the coun- “try. An easy calculation from the fis- ‘Gres given in the annual report of the Attorney General will demonstrate this ‘to be true. My yniform practice is tu “have a judicial investigation on each Bpplication for fees. It must be made “by petition. This is referred to a }pecial master. He takes the evidence ‘As to the magnitude of the case, its difficulty and the character of the ser- wice rendered. This is after due no- dice to the parties at interest. When Dis report comes in due notice and rvice is given, so that objections may filed, and not until every party has he opportunity to be heard, is the fee Tinally adjusted. Calls Inquidy Prejudiced. “4 “The investigation by the examiner been secret and unutterably one- ed, partisan and prejudiced. Though tay to do so, he has refused to call Pmpartial witnesses of the highest char- @cter. Mr. E. W. Stetson, president of Citizens’ National Bank of Macon, @rged him to interview the foremost n in all vocations. Mr. Stetson tells ame the examiner laughed at him. He penly avowed he was not investigat- ang the complaints on their merits. I Acnow enough, however, to declare that fhe country will be astonished when it macertains the methods which have been ‘practiced against 2 Judge who has ever ‘worked with solicitous desire to make a ecord of patriotic and effective service, nd who has never lost an opportunity encourage @ love for a reunited coun- -*f have indulged an honest pride in ™my long service to my country. I have done my best, I am conscious of no Wrong. There are thousands who cial | testify that I have kept my judicial (CONDUCTOR KILLS. 4 TWO MEN IN FIGHT UN CROWDED CAR Motorman Wounds a Third and He and Slayer Empty Car and Speed Away. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Three men, as yet not identified, became involved in a fight with a motorman and conductor on a Western avenue car tonight. The conductor shot two dead and the other was beaten insensible by the motor- man. The shooting occurred in a crowded section of the West Side business dis- trict, at Western avenue and Washing- ton boulevard. According to witnesses, the three men, Italians, were disputing on the rear platform with the conductor. The motorman stopped the car and pushed his way through the crowd with his con- troller. One of the Italians had been pushed off the car. As he struggled to climb back he was struck on the head by the motorman and shot and killed by the conductor. The motorman then beat the other two as they struggled with the conductor, and the conductor fired four more shots at one of them, who rolled into the street and was picked up dead. The third man was knocked into the street by the motormen. The conductor and motorman then drove the occupants of the car to the street and drove their car at full speed. Frank Tyschper, conductor, and John Nolan, motorman, were arrested a short time after the shooting. The conduc- ter was found in a hospital with sev- eral bruises on his forehead. MAN ACCUSED OF OPENING A TELEPHONE COIN BOX He and Companion Held by Saloon Man With Revolver Until Police Are Called. Two men entered Joseph Weise’s sa- loon, 1606 Market street, at 8 o'clock last night, and while one of them or- dered a glass of beer, the other went to a telephone in the rear of the piace. Weise sent a friend to follow the sec- ond man, and he reported that the stranger had opened the coin box of the telephone. Weise drew a revolver and held the two men until policemen ar- rived. They gave their names as James Adams of 4047 Easton avenue and Roy Carper, 1112 North Spring avenue. As a patrol wagon bearing the pris- oners was approaching the Central Po- | lice District, the police say, Adams} drew a bit of metal from his pocket and | threw it into the street. In the belief | that it was a telephone box key, po- licemen searched the pavement, but found nothing. In Adams’ pockets was found $5.45 in nickels and 50 slugs, such as might be used instead of money in _ telephone calls, the police say. BABY ADOPTED BY MAN AND WOMAN, ABANDONED Infant Is Found in Fairground Park—Couple Got $25 for Care of Child. A man and a woman who abandoned a baby boy in Fairground Park Friday night, after they had taken the child for adoption, are sought by the police The couple also got $25 for the child’s care. The boy was born two weeks ago to Mrs. George Palmer of Champaign, IIL, Maffitt avenues. Mrs. Palmer said she was unable to support the infant, and requested that suitable persons be found to adopt it. The matron of the hospital ad- vertised the child for adoption. The baby was found in the park shortly aft- er it was taken from the hospital by persons who went there in response to the advertisement. 14%-VWear Grape Vine Bears. LONDON, Aug. 23.—The famous vine at Hampton Court Palace, which is 145 years old, has now more than 200 bunches of grapes, of fine quality and size, ripening on it. oath; and, whatever my fate, I truSt in God that the American people will be so awakened by the enormity of the wrong attempted against an American Judge that the reports of an outraged people will sweep from the statute books every vestige of that spy system whose merci- less, arbitrary and secret operation can, without notice, transform the happy in- to the miserable and lower the judges of America from the highest to the lowest place among the judges of earth.”’ Keeley reatment For Liquor Drinking, Mor- hine and Other WNarcotio, rug-Using, WNeurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louls, Mo., or Look Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450 METROPOLE HOTEL 12TH AND MOR@AN Opposite McKinley Station European Pian. Rates $1 to $2 Per Day. paneatinenaiiadl ————— Phone, Bomont 78. Cafe in connection fliegmunt lobby: hbandsomeiy iuruished; electra fans. het and cold water aud telephones in each room, ’ Ro oe i il ' : : TA eae Toin fet ae | eemeen an abs Oe hdres ea Ls , ; ae 35 horsepower Again r/ —again the value goes up! —again we prove the power and possi- bilities of large production. Last year we built 40,000cars. This was not enough for the demand by nearly 10,000 cars. This year we will manufacture 50,000 cars (twice as many as we did two years ago) cover the car with additional value and what will strike you as most remarkable, make the price lower than ever. Such is the net eco- nomical result of manufacturing one type of automobile on an enormous scale. You who have followed our success from season to season have watched our an- nual models grow in value and decline in price. And as our prices came down our production went up. We have always and unfailingly given the public more automobile for less money than any other manufacturer in the industry. Here are the big 1914 facts! The motor has been enlarged. The bore is 4 1-8 inch—stroke 4 1-2inch. It is conser- vatively rated at 35 horsepower and will de- velop 50 miles an hour. It has a five bear- ing crankshaft and three bearings on the camshaft. The wheelbase has been lengthened to 114-inches. This, as you know, is the aver- age wheelbase of $1200 cars. And a long wheelbase eliminates road jars and rut jolts. The tires are larger—33 x 4 inch Q. D. Large tires insure less upkeep expense, smoother operation and add to the appear- ance of the car. Or Cog CR Lg ee a Ante ple oo, ictal aasineaitthdinisaibnead Sane % ear” OS ij sete Pee Cede trae 4 Bhi, abt ABW tata, AS m. Se ae od Oe PP oe en ett Pe cede Ee EIT Ge: eee ENE er ree Ae ng ty Electric lights jl 4-1 nch wheelbase | @ price comes doumn ames The body design is symmetrical and graceful. It will appeal to those who admire the beauty of simplicity. It has a European cowl dash and full U doors (fore and rear) with disappearing hinges. The body is rich- ly finished in dark Brewster green, edged with lighter green stripings and trimmed in heavy polished nickel and aluminum. The upholstery is Turkish—soft, luxuri- ous and comfortable. The rear back-cush- ion is 18 1-4 inch deep. ee ee } —_——_ -—_- $950 Completely Equipped Specifications and Equipment With Gray & Davis Electric Starter and Generater—$1075 f. o. b. Toledo Electric head, side and Brewster green body with Gall Hgrhte light green striping, Storage battery and nickel _ aluminum ammeter trimming Cowl dash Turkish upholstery Mohair top and boot Clear-vision windshield Stewart speedometer Electric horn Flush U doors with disappearing hinges 35 hersepower motor 114-inch wheelbase Timken bearings Splitdorf magneto Model R Schebler car. buretor Th uarter floating serge 33x4 Q. D. tires Brakes are very large. Respond gradu- ally, positively and smoothly without jump- ing or jerking. Either brake will keep the car under perfect control at any speed with a full load. Rear axle is three-quarter floating, fitted with the famous Hyatt bearings. Frort =xle is I beam section drop-forged in one heat without welding. Timken bearings on front wheels. The equipment is the pick of the market —and is complete. It includes such high- priced features as one of the finest electric lighting systems with storage battery. Head, side and tail lights areelectric. Dash light is also electric. All light and control buttons are located on the dash under the cowl. Set flush with the dash is a $40 Stewart speed- ometer—the most practical speed indicatorin the world. Timken bearings, Splitdort mag- neto, Model R Schebler carburetor, Electric horn, 18-inch Steering Wheel, Mohair top and boot, and a clear-vision windshield are a few of the many other finishing touches that go to make it the car complete. The foregoing is but a short digest of the newest Overland, yet it concisely itemizes and sums up the greater Overland value. When you fully realize what an exceptional and economical buy the 1914 Overland is— ufter the great value facts have become firmly lodged in your commercial and calcu- lating brain, remember this=-that in the very face of this increased value the price has again come down. Price reduction is a condition that is controlled and regulated by factory facilities —the larger the manufacturer the lower he can market his merchandise. As we are producing more cars of this type than any other manufacturer in the world we can effect industrial economies which make it possible for us to market a car that will, on the average, cost you 30% less than any other similar model. . Now—see this car. Deliveries will be made according to the action you take. Prompt action means prompt delivery. Demonstrations now going on all over the world. Make your appointment immediately. - 3 OVExLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors, 3210 Locust 5t. The Willys-Overland Company, St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio

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r te ¢ . ee ee . Pee ‘ ¥ aa &i “ x bes aye Bee jhe 3 a ue - ike ~ a BiiicSn te: ~ let ayes be a “. RS Pregl LES Aaa Ea i baie CAN it ramets Nate yg n for x. | Fres:gampie, sont tor Ses Spot sae ot ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eerie ~ BIG “HANSEL: AND GRETEL” BENEFIT REALIZES $204.19 Greatly Successful Performance hy South Side Children Holds season’s Record. HELPS SAVE THE BABIES Other Entertainments Given and Planned for Pure Milk Fund —Children Are Busy. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...$3510 4 Sybil] Stern, sale of “cut-out i cn i seca syoeseoes 3 60 Carnival at 48298 Easton Children’s entertainment at 5740 Theodesia avenue... 2 3 The entire receipts of the beautiful performance of “Hansel and Gretel” by South Side children at the Shenan- doah Theater on Aug. 2 for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund were turned in yester- day, reaching a total of $254.15 with which to help save the tenement babies. This total holds the record of Pure Milk Fund benefits given during the present season and reflects the highest credit on the management of the great- lv successful ‘‘Hansel and Gretel’ pro- duction and on the many South Side children who took part tn the play and in the excellent vaudeville entertain- ment which was an accompanying fea- ture. The full amount fust mentioned was forwarded to the Fund yesterday by Mr. J. A. Schulherr, who, with Mrs. Schulherr, was finely helpful in insur- ing the success of the entertainment. Mrs. Rosa Kantorwitz also was a po- tent factor for success, and arranged the lovely little play in collaboration with Mre. B. Strunk. The fairy dances and music were arranged and directed by Miss Elsie Bergman. The South Side children taking part tn “Hangel and Gretel” and in the vaude- ville entertainment were Elvina Schmidt, Hazel Schmidt, Hazel Entzeroth, Ma- rie Maloney, Lucile Schulherr, Vir- ginia Davis, Josephine Murphy, Eve- lyn Charleville, Lucille Lapping, Nor- ma Holzborn, Lilian Kraus, Gladys Charleville, Helen Lapping, Ethel Fischer, Elsie Wippern, Murtel Shep- herd, Marjorie Gutgsell, Irene Al!- lem, Bernice Chinberg, Emma Hubel. Vera Fiesch, Marguerite Brahm, Marie Glympee, Lawrence Richards, Henrietta Freun4é, Lucille Frauentbal, Vircil Strumk end Myrtis Estep. Accompani- ments were played by Misses Hermane Many Years’ Test of Eckman’s Alterative Fer several years,a iarge number of voluntarily written testimonials from persons who recovered from Lang Trou- ble have been received by the makers ef Eckman’s Alterative. a remedy for the treatment of Throat and Lung Trou- bles. Surely plemty of time to demon- strate its lasting value. You can write te any of them for confirmation Here is one: . 6323 Girard A Phila., P “Gentlemen; the, ‘winter of 1903 I | attack of @ a followed by onia later Consumption. Im the of 1904 I had Fon —~_ aweats, oad and raised tities awful ing etuff and later I 'b I had man 1 hemorrhages: at one time three in three successive days. and eggs became distasteful I could keep “ey Lge Son og ag treated me. or- mountains. but did ‘ane fe Alterative was had an- ees Leute — oa cough cree. eee a hoe gone. perfec e f ANNIB F. LOUGHRAN. Above @ viated: more on request.) kman’s Alterative has been proven years’ to be most effica- s of severe Throat and Lung ronchitia onchia!l Asthma, Colds and in upbuilliding the ays Does not contain narcotics. pol- sons or habit-forming aT) For sale olff- Wilson Labora Pa., booklet telling of recoveries and addi- tional evidence tion, Seat Salteseiton, cal Side Mendasho. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine mutbe Signature fetaPC ad Diabetes Simple Herb Quickly Re- lieves This Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been consid- ered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted hase been to prolong their years by strict diet. ant recently discovered in Mexico, me Diabeto! Herb. has been found to be a specific in the treatment of dia- betes, quickly pedueies the epecific grav- ity and sugar, restoring vigor and bulld- up the system. in fis harmiess vegetable remedy should | relieve the patient of his worst sym 7 in the reost aggravated cases, wit a week, and to prove it we will mail ® firat 60c package for 26a, with free bookiet of special values to the diabetic, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food vatues, giving percentage of starch and suser (carbohydrates) in - 260 different food ell your afflicted friends of this offer and send ate aod for a full-si bOc Werece. LA po MICAL CO.. 418-8, itney pure N. Why Suffer from “eet aie a ge Se oh rogeie psc |IBLACKSTONE AVENUE CHILDREN WHO GAVE DELIGHTFUL CERT AINMENT TO AID BABIES Blanche ‘Rubin. Left to right: Top—Bessielee. Peters, Jean Helmick, Benton Heimick, Ralph Bottom-—Virginia Tate, Bernardine Peters, Blanche Friedman, with little Daniel Boone Peters, Nina Seymour, Lillie Grodberg, Grodberg. Haag, Jeannette Fraventha)] and Divira Schmidt. Little Henrietta Freund won the prize, a pretty book, offered by Mrs. Rosa Kantorwitz, for selling the largest num- ber of tickets, her individual sales amounting to a total of $18.10, The “Hansel and Gretel” management wishes to return thanks to the following named persons for helping to sell tickets: Miriam Snodgrass, Mildred Wolf, Ger- aldine Truesdale, Helen Albert, Bertha Mueller, Arline Schwartzkopf, Elmer Kershaw, Allen Pinero, Charlotte Farb- stein, Alberta Schulherr, George Schafer, Louis Schafer, Ruth Fitzgibbons, Virginia Rosenfeld, Johr Drescher, Jimmie Moloney, Margaret Brand, Mary Rosbrough, Dorothy Win- ter, Dwight Glympse, Clemeth Entze- roth, Russell Horton, Edwin Van Dillon, Miriam Hertz and Lucille Wein€®rt; to Mrs. Wenige, 4015 Connecticut avenue, for making and donating the posters: to Mr. R. C. Starling, 3819 Hartford street, and Mr. Wippern, 3916 Hartford, for the use of their automobiles in con- veying the ‘‘Hansel and Gretel” cast to and from the Shenandoah Theater; te Mrs. R. Strunk, for training the ‘‘Han- sel and Gretel” players; to Miss Elsie Bergman, for training the fairies; to Mr. A. Davidson and the young ladies al- ready named, for piano eet ments; to Manager Flynn of the Shenan-| doah Theater for the free use of that playhouse; to Messrs. M. Lenchen, Joe Erlers and Tillman, all of the Shenan- doah Theater, for valuable assistance, also to Mrs. Gutgsell; to the 8S. Sebas- tian Candy Co., for donating a box of candy which was sold for the benefit of the Fund; to Messrs. J. A. Schulherr, Milton Russack, William Porter, E. Pilkington, G. Glympse, E. Van Dillon, R. Hubert, L. G. Versen and Charles 8. Hartridge Jr., for services at the box office and as ushers; to the following! boys who sold soda water under the di-| rection of Mrs. Bobolsaky: Clemeth Entzeroth, Harry S8trite, Charles Fer- nich, Edwin Wippern and Louls Schafer, and to the agencies of Mrs. Clara Lars- son, 1225 Dillon street, and Mr. Koch, of the Phosferrone Ce., for donations of soda and phosferrone. The giris of South St. Louis will give ean entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies | at Turner Hall, Michigan and Robert avenues, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 27, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets, | 6 cents. | Those who will take part are Helen and Mary Gibbs, Mildred Price, Shap | riet Lamoureux, Ruth Brown, Francina Dickey, Viola and Millie Farley, Hazel Michel, Cora Sang- er, Wyllys Ewing, Ada Romanowski, Mureuill Shawl, Dora Burge, Margaret McNamee, Nellie Adams, Gertrude Owen, Alice Walker, Harriet Viedt, Margaret Judge and Marcella Devine. They wish now to thank Mr. Ben- thien, who donated Turner Hall; Mr. Frederick and Mr. Bowman, who do- nated the tickets; Mr. H. Loud, secre- tary of the Ruth Sign Go., who painted the gign; the Carondelet Airdome and the Virginia and the Marguerite picture shows, for showing slides advertising this entertainment, and to Misses Dolly Neuhorner and Alice Golterman, who were kind enough to train those who will take part in the performance. A number of helpful young folks gave a lawn carnival at 4829 Easton avenue for the benefit of the Pure Milk Funda! and earned $27.25 with which ‘to help save the babies. They sold refreshments and conducted a fish pond and a Japa- nese tea garden. Those taking part were Margaret and Marion Staats of 4829 Kaston avenue; Mary True, 1355 Bayard; Sarah and Mary Waters, 4822 Easton; Gladys Becker, 4815A Easton, and Margaret Geraghty, 1427 Euclid ave- nue. They wish to reutn. thanks for dona- Albert Barrett, Warren, Marie | Boettler Bakery Co., tions received to the Grafeman Dairy Co., Larmore, Bowman & Carpenter Ice Cream Co., Dissler’s Bakery, Welle-. Willlam H. Ran- sick Grocery Co., West End Leader and |} others. A company of clever children Rave a performance of a little play entitled | “School Days," also recitals and songs, at 1888 Blackstone avenue, and earned | $14.71 for the Pure Milk Fund to save’! the babies. Those taking part were Bernardine, ' Bessielee and Daniel Boone Peters, of | iS88A Blackstone avenue: Benton and Jean Helmich, 1388 Blackstone; Blanche Freedman, 1386 Blackstone; Blanche Rubin, 136A Blackstone; Nina Seymour, | 1357 Blackstone; Virginia Tate, 1325 Blackstone; Marie Cooley, 1881 Bljack- stone; Lillie and Ralph Grodberg, 1417 Blackstone; Wilburn Sullens, 1344 Black- stone, and Frank Flynn, 1336A Black- stone. David Gilsinn of 2336 Howard street, Willie King, Helen and Errilla Droll and their younger brothers and sisters, all of the 2%0 block on Howard street, gave a little entertainment, charging 1 cent ad- mission, and earned $5.41 for the Pure Milk Fund. Several interesting tableaux were shown. In one tableau the 2- months-old Irving baby and 1-year-old Baby Gilsinn won and deserved a great | deal of admiration. The children wish | to thank their kind neighbors and friends’ for attending their first performance in aid of the tenement babies. A penny entertainment was given on, the spacious front porch of the Worrell | residence in Mexico, Mo., for the bene-; fit of the Pure Milk Fund and $2 was realized to help save the tenement tots. Those taking part were Rosalle Smith, Elizabeth Worrell and Helen Million of Mexico, Mo., and Helma Wippold of St. Louls, “Wishing you success in yours | ! i i | i | Leon Farbstein, Richard Wiist, | a EE ee worthy cause,”” they write, inclosing check for the amount which their en- tertainment earned for the Fund. Little Sybil Stern of 610644 Von Versen avenue made some very beautiful ‘‘cut- out pictures” and sold them for the ben- efit of the Pure Milk Fund, earning $3 with which to help save the tenement babies. A show was given Dy children at 57 Theodosia avenue for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and, though interrupt- ed by rain, $235 was earned for the ba- bies. Two @ialogues entitled “Going Some- where” and “Manitol,” were presented and several songs were sung. Those taking part were Dorothy Manges of S740A Theodosia; Evelyn Kramach, 56738 Theodosia; Eugene and Maud Gartland: Harry Krusz, 570A Theodosia; May 3ull and Walter Moore, 5738A Theodosia. Three girls will give an ice cream so- cial, bazar and entertainment at 6157 Page boulevard this evening for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and they hope to earn a good amount to help save the babies. A full account of their entertainment will be published later. Rent a spare room to make that in- come larger. The druggist will phone your ad to the Post-Dispatch. “PERSONAL REASONS” END eo BRYAN-SEDDON TROTH Father of Miss Frances Bryan Thus Explains Breaking of Engageinent. ‘Personal reasons” wees the only ex planation given yesterday by Francis T. Bryan Jr. of 832 Washington avenue for the breaking off of the engage ment of his daughter, Miss Frances Wickham, to Bruce Seddon of 6341 Wa- terman avenue. The engagement was announced last spring. The wedding, it was announced then, was to occur in October. Seddon is a son of former Circuit Judge James A. Seddon. Miss Bryan is visiting her aunt, Miss Blanche Wickham, at the Wickham country home, near Kinloch, in St. Louis County. Florissant Terrace, H. F. Ohmeyer & Co. are pushing the sale of Florissant terrace, fronting on Florissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davison venue, where there are lots at unusually low prices. The subdivision is within the city limits, having. good street car facilities and all the improvements, in- wok aon gas and electric light. | a INFANT SUFFOCATED ON VISIT TO GRANDPARENTS Baby Slips Between Bed Chairs and Mother Finds It Dead. Martha Jane Olsen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen of Chicago, was smothered to death Friday night at the home of Mrs. Olsen's father, Harry A. Clem, 713 Summit avenue, East St. Louis. Mrs, Olsen, who is years old and was married a year ago, came down from Chicago two weeks ago, bringing her 8weeks- old baby, in respcnse to a@ request from her parents, who wished to see the child. Friday night several old friends of Mrs. Olsen call to see her. About 10 o'clock she took the baby downstairs to show it to the guests. She returned to her bedroom, where she placed the infant on.a couch made of two chairs placed together with a small mattress on them. The baby was asleep. Less than half an hour later Mra Olsen, who had returned to her guests, went to the bedroom again and found that the child had slipped between the chairs and the bed, a few inches dis- tant, in such a manner as to be suffo- cated by the bed clothing. Mrs, Olsen was well known as a pian- ist in Bast St. Louls before her mar- riage. Her father is livestock agent for jthe Wabash Railroad. and bead —- ENDS HIS LIFE BY 250-FOOT FALL OFF MASONIC TEMPLE CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Dr. A. Jay Blatkie puffed a cigarette as he sat in the window of his office on the twelfth floor of the Masonic Temple during the noon hour today. The dentist had just returned from lunch, and he was enjoying the rest while waiting for the next appointment. More than 250 feet below him a Saturday noon throng surged to and fro in State street. Suddenly the body of a man shot through the air from above. The body passed not 10 feet from the dentist's window. The dentist leaned out of the win- wick Hotel building to be erected at the southeast corner of Locust and Fif- t James Building Co. price of the site, approximately, $325,000. I G. who mado the vlans. 55 feet on Locust street, of: 155 feet on Fifteenth street. all will and which will be accessible from both & 1 tecture. be of leaded gicss. dow long enough to see the man’s body strike the sidewalk near the Cc [MODERN HOTEL TO BE BUILT CORNER LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH BR? Pog ts adele The contract for the eight-story War- streets, has been let to the H. Bright Congtruction and eenth The building will cost, including the fect. t will be erec’ca under direction of the F. A. Brueggeman, the architect The building will have ‘a frontage of by a depth There will be 200 guest rooms, of which contain baths. which will be 80 feet long unobstructed. The lobby, the hotel. treets, will have walls wainscoted to he ceiling in Ellzabethan style of archi- The windows in the lobby will] Co., | President. The entire exterior of the first story will be faced with Bedford stone. The main dining room will have walls of Caen stone and oak ceilings. The breakfast room will be in Colonial, with alcoves showing plants and garden ef- There will be a fireplace for use during the winter. be in the basement and men’s cafe on first floor. chute for the return of keys from all floors to the office in the first story. The telephone, telegraph and porter’s stand will be in the rear of the office, off the main lobby, James A. Buchanan, formerly manager of the M., A. C., will be the manager of The building {ts being built on land owned by the Seventeenth Street Realty of*which George Warren Brown is a > - . ow “ye : «& GR BRS og eo RE Gee, The kitchen will There will be a key- leaving it free and 2 —— a | - wanes oe ee urb, The man who ended his Ife was] high pews, Henry Korthagen, a painter, old, who had twice before attempted to take his own life by jumping from 26 years |ROADS NOT UNDERPAID, :. 7. He Takes Exceptions to Mam agers’ Suggestions Regard- ing Pay for Carrying Mails. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—In o@ letter? to Ralph Peters, chairman of the Com- mittee on Rallway Mai! Pay, Post- master-General Burleson defines the at- titude of the postoffice department,’ with respect to the demand made by th railroads for increased fees for handling the mails on account of the establish- ment of the parcel post system. suggestion made by Peters that the Government should welgh the malii« twice a year, instead of every four years, as at present. Burleson like- wise takes exception to the statement of Peters that the railroads are gener- ally underpaid for carrying the mails. The Postmaster-General says the de«- partment is preparing orders for ths readjustment of pay for carrying the mails, based upon the most reliabie estimates procurable as to the increase of malls on account of the parcel post. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN GIVE RIVER EXCURSION Dancing Is Among Entertain - ment Features—Friends of Salesmen Help Make Out- ing Pleasant. Real estate salesmen and their friends had an outing on the Mississippi River Thursday night on the steamer Alton. Dancing was among the features and the party formed one congenial company, in- stead of separating into groups eas on other river excursions, The outing was arranged by R. WW. Salesmen’s Association. Benjamin G. Koebbe was chairman of the Program Committee, assisted by Phil T. May and Grant Getz. Among the agents present were Korte & Ruste, A. R. Schollmeyer, formerly president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange; James P. Blake of John 5. Blake & Bros.; William Abbott, John J. Dowling, secretary of the exchange; Clark Whiteside, Walter Stinde, Lyman | Case and Eugene we rotten a a —— ~~ - —_—eee > gee -_——— oS Ro} ee TT ibd 1 | es “TUNE. oe P if iH i 7 , t ; ii} \ 1) a ' ] 1 : Hike f iy " — Sie Secen, Door, Massively m este i Vt on Oy i 1 Hil LU iH ‘tb a oo \4 9) 75 CREDIT. Look at the broller section! Other firma ask Early Breakfast and the most stylish. ly sanitary—will cut your fuel bill-+in two. finest and largest line of Ranges in the United States. line Save big money and see our RBROS., 1104-06-08 Olive St. are the sole agents for the “Early Breakfast.” SUIT YOU. re = The Wonder of the Aze _ See the glass oven door! $45.00 for Ranges and not having its great features. only Range built on Colonial lines—easiest to keep clean Elevated from the floor—absolute- i i “| i ‘ hall 4 WN i : { ‘i 7 it i iio | UTRT See anqunnnehonnenacniye a - > —— =a NS , > renws N : GlassOven Gash or Credit— Terms to Suit. we will make a special price of ne re eee wee _— mee en eee Fe ———- ry Anise an F (6 tied te wists 4 loo COTS Ilias a fue mane, PHT a me oma" came Powe To «RU ac nu Ure WNIT e uruyé f su Gee Tau « mug + iar °v ae 56 Inches Wide—Contains a Big, Full-Sized Bed When Oponed, ENETTE, the greatest invention of mod- ern times——is beautiful, massive and strict- ly high grade—has a new patented opening device—can never get out of order. contains a full-size bed, and comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in genuine Boston leath- er on very finest guaranteed steel springs. al ens actien the day. Olive street, near Eleventh, are the sole agents for this wonderful invention. value of ‘this fine, massive article is $45, but in order to make you a lifelong customer . . seeeeer ° aia & ate 6. 6 oben wee 6: 8 6 ee CEO. 2S 8S Oe 8 ane » swo3oc5acnemee © — _* ee ee —-—- a —_———— ee —_—— — > Genuine Boston Leather So td ¥ ee ae fe ‘et gg ae —— =.= i > - — oo ee — Crombie set rasictiag 4: ** ae art hiner > nia: ~~ The MORRIS DAV- It is 56 inches wide, takes up small space, rge box to store bedding or lin- GOLDMAN BROS., The true good as the The not as We show the colored illusi first. GOLDMAN FOLKS LIVING CU:SiDE OF SEND FOR OUR NEW 1913 FREE CATALOG. Will be sent anywhere in the Unite States. We pay the freight on anything you or on Easy Monthly Payments, no matter where you ive. rations of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SIL States free of charge. buy to any town in the United States. Si. LOUIS ALSO NEW STOVE CATALOG. We sell goods anywhere in the United We sell for Cash Contains 160 pages, including beautifully VERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC. BED mh LEATHER PARLOR SUITE ry yee |e a me a em ee : * PS ee massive mahogany frame; back of suite tufted and hand rubbed and polished; a positive $50 value. 13 $39.75 Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit You iain eles RIES Ney w “ 1? tw. Pecan ee eS * | ee ee ee eee ee, ee ey Ye, » ‘ ait. me | , _— _—- ie alle ek ed _ A . Pia - f : . op» >> .° M22 Ay rn Lee =" re Snaataaeall f?? 2 * 208 te b es “a . Ti itu ai ‘i This is net a cheap imitation suite, but genuine leather, (;° ALL GOODS MARKE Re cee Pept ae be Pe eee PRYOR oe eR TR a wy MAN BROS, PLAIN FIGURES. IN This Big, Roomy Bachelor's Wardrobe- Dresser Two Big Roomy Articles in Cne Cash or Credit— A Terms to Suit You 1104-1108 OLIVE \ THIRD DOOR WEST OF II SS Goldman Bros,’ Values. The Greatest in St. Louis THE GREATEST RANGE MADE comeTune HEW—MOPRIS CaS = BIG SPECIAL BARGAIN! ‘ -- a=? a . * jae. ATT ‘aba Mi vst ne PY i

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eet, em f ARRESTED, THRUSTS ARM 2 Jt ? ‘4 oaiees Bhs owt Boe Gr . ™ - ° : e ny» . , “sige A PSF yD? Nast: . aS ee oe Pi td Margy? ae: oo 8 ae | Ve ae “YE Coe | ee ee ee Ce . At da i ae FPR Gets oss oy oe a*% , rik a ® RE ERS oe THROUGH PLATE GLASS Restaurant Keeper, Found. Fighting, Severely Injures Himself, Is Sent to Hospital. On being arrested for disturbing the peace at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Christian Bacus thrust his arm through a plate giass window at his restau- rant, 312 South Sixth street, and was eo severely cut that he was sent to the city hospital. Policemen found Bacus fighting with Rruce Fockwell of 907 Market street, who said that when he entered the res- taurant the proprietor, without provoca- tion, attacked him with a knife. Rock- well also was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Governurs Invited to Mecting. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.—At the request of the directors of the l’pper Mississippi River Association, Gov. Major issued invitations today to the Governors of Illinois, Iowa, Minnésota and Wisconsin to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the association to be held at Hanni- bal, Oct. 15 and 16. Eee Wives! Save Your Husbands From Drink! You Can Rescue Him if You Will Without His Knowledge— Just by Following Directions. Bring Him Back to His Real Self. Drink ie a thief of the worst type. Not enly does he steal the money that is apt to be sorely needed by his victim’s wife and little ones, but he steals away the earning capacity, the ambition, the character, the sel -respect, and heaps shame, woe and suffering upon the heads of victim and family alike. Stop it! You, madam, are the one to do it, and here is the way. s The Way the Money Goes. You can save “him.” whether “he” Is husband, father or brother. u can at this useless waste of monéy, this undermining of health and efficiency, this steady Seacent to the level of the beasts. You, yee YOU, are the one whose duty it is to act. - All that is necessary its for you to put a little of tasteless, odorless, harmiess Golden Remedy in his coffee, tea or other heverage and then observe how the de- sire for drink leaves him, and is re- ‘placed by loathing for it. There is noth- ing simpler or easier, and you can prove it for yourself. Just send the coupon below for a free trial package, sent plain, unmarked wrapper. Do this right now. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON. Dr. J. W. Haines Comp 6211 Glenn Bidg., ow Ohftu., Please send me, absolutely free, by return mail, in plain wrapper, so that no one can know what it contains, a trial package of Golden ag woe | to prove that what you claim for it is trué in every respect. Name .. eer ee eee eaeeeeeeeaeaae eo eee ee eee Street Cee eee CTP eee seeetoereeeeseses City eeeeee eee e ee eee eee CCAS CES CEE THE TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH Told In a Simple Way No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves. Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity HEALS 24 HOURS It isa new way. thin absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer, or any. 4 ratus of any kind ot ine to smoke or inhale. steaming or rubbing or eg jectionsa. No electricity or vibration or mas- sage, No plasters: It is some- Something new and different, some- thing delichtful and healthful something in- stantly gsue- cessful. You do not have to wait, and linger and ay out a ot of mon- . You can op it over night— and I will gladly tell you how — FREE. I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor’s prescription—but |! am cured and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. | Am Free—You Can Be Free My catarrh was filthy and loath- some. It made me ill. my will The hawking. coughing. made me obnoxious to al! breath and disgustin loved ones avoi me se- elight = life was dulled and “tmpetre knew that in ifme it wante eine _— to an untimely frave, because every moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. I found a cure, and I am ready you about it, FREE. Write me RISK JUST ONE CENT ere aan "your name name Say: no money. y 1 will ah. and I will write to you with com- at once. Do not & card or write r.. on’t think of turning this ntil you have asked for this won- 1 treatment that can do for you what > s done for me. oo: T%, Sette B-1487 ve Chicago, 1. BANK DEFEATED SUIT BY PLEA IT EXCEEDED RIGHTS Ultra Vires Defense Upheld by Supreme Court in Hanlon Case Attracts Attention. ACTION WAS FOR $120,000 Mississippi Valley Contended It Had No Right to Promote Millinery Firm. The peculiar defense made by the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., in the $120,000 suit filed against it by the Richard Han- lon Millinery Co., has attracted atten- tion among St. Louis lawyers since a full report of the case appeared in a recent number of the Southwestern Law Re- porter. The trust company’s defense was, in substance, that it did what it had no right to do, and hence that it was not liable to the concern with which it dealt. This defense is known legally as ultra vires (beyond the powers). The act by which the trust company exceeded its powers was the promoting of the milli- nery company. Supreme Court Upholds Defense. This defense was upheld by the Missou- ri Supreme Court, which decided in fa- vor of the trust company June 28 last. The peculiar features of the case escaped general notice at the time, ‘and it was not until the case appeared in print that attention was attracted to the nature of the trust company’s successful defense. The attorneys for the trust company in the Hanlon suit were Boyle & Priest, Nagel & Kirby and Arthur B. Shepley. The Hanlon company was represented by Henderson, Marshal] & Becker. Rfith- ard Hanlon, the principal individual fig- ure in the case, died a year ago. The suit, filed in the millinery com- Pany’s name after it had become in- solvent, set forth that the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Sept. 8, 1902, entered into a written agreement with Richard Hanlon to organize a millinery corpora- tion, under the n ® of Richard Han- lon Millinery Co. he written contract, which appears in’the petition, stated that the millinery company was to have & capital of $500,000, of which $200,000 should be preferred 7 per cent stock, and $300,000 common stock. Bank Got $20,000 Bonus, It was agreed that the trust company should take the $200,000 preferred steck at par, and should receive with it a bonus of $100,000 of the common stock, and that the remaining $200,000 of the common stock should be sold at 3% cents on the dollar, thus bringing in $70,000, Out of this $70,000, it was agreed that the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. shoma receive $20,000 as a bonus. This would leave the millinery company $200,000 from the sale of preferred stock and $50,000 from the sale of common stock, a total of $250,000, to begin business with. The agreement by which the trust com- pany received the $100,000 of common stock and the $20,000 cash was not known, it was alleged in the suit, to the “‘orig- inal bona fide subscribers” to the com- pany’s stock. The unpaid-for stock and “secret profit’’ were, it was alleged, “concealed from the other stockholders, and from the world.’’ Therefore the suit for $120,000 was filed in the company’s name by William J. Crane, Hanlon’s nephew, who acquired a controlling in- terest ‘in the concern after it had be- come insolvent. Sued on “Secret Profits.” As to the claim for $100,000, a nonsuit was taken. This reduced the claim to $20,000, representing the “secret profit’’ of the trust company, and on this issue the case was fought. The trust com- pany’s defense, as has been stated, was that its action in the matter was outside its powers as a trust company in pro- moting the millinery concern. .In Judge Muench’s court the millinery company j., won a verdict for the $20,000 and inter- est, amounting to $28,300. The appeal to the Supreme Court followed. In reversing the lower court's decision, the Supreme Court, in an opinion writ- ten by Judge Graves, said: “Ultra vires as a defense is not al- ways looked on with favor, but the protection of innocent and ignorant stockholders in great financial] in- stitutions demands that contracts made by such institutions be clearly scrutinized upon the question whether the corporation in law had the right to make them. The defense of ultra vires is much like the defense of the statute of limitation, and is well rooted in public policy. ° ° ° Nor is such defense unfair to the other contracting party, because he, with knowledge of the limited power of the corporation agents to make contracts, is particeps criminis when he enters into an ultra vires contract. In other words, he assists the agents of the corporation to do a thing, which in law he must know to be in violation of the rights of the stockholders of the corporation.” The charter powers of trust com- panies under the Missouri! statutes, the court held, do not include any power to promote other corporations. A trust company has power to buy and sell stocks, but not, the court held, to engage in the business of a promoter. Decision to Aid Justice. “But does it avail the defendant,” the court asked, “to say that the eset made with Hanlon is void? ° ° On plaintiff's theory, = was in reality acting for de- fendant. The alleged contract was but an understanding between two promoters, one of which in some things was acting for the other. If the contract were only executed on one side, the plea of ultra vires would be unavailing, because @ corporation cannot receive money to do a thing, and fafl to do that thing, and after keeping the money excuse itself from liability by a plea of ultra vires. ® ° ° The real question is: If as a fact the defendant did promote the and in such Hanion Millinery Co., eos did wrongfully make a secret can ' ultra vires act, not its ultra vires contract with Hanlon, as a defense to suit which seeks to recover these secret gains? Ordinarily we would say no, but this depends on who is seeking to recover ey alleged se- cret profits ® ° “No original court said, “ig ican the making any claim, save Hanlon, a a his nephew, W. J. Crane. ° ° A suit by a corporation alate its promoter to recover secret profits is a suit in the interest of innocent stockholders not one in the Interest of the guilty. . . He (Crane) was not mis- led in the purchase of this so- claimed full-paid stock. He bought, if he bought at all, stock of a bank- rupt corporation at 4 cents on the $1. He had been a director of the corporation, with its books at his command, and he knew, or by the exs ercise of any diligence might have known, just how this stock he ac- quired was paid for by the original subscriber. fie ° Crane was not an innocent Purchaser, but bought with his eyes open.” Car Killa Woman in Auto. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 23.—Mrs. FE C. Cobb of Sun Prairie, Wis., was killed and four other persons were seriously injured today when their automobile collided with a street car. “NICK CARTER” RELEASED BY POLICE IN DENVER Author of Dime Novel Series Was Accused of Impersonat- ing U. 8S. he eager DENVER, Aug. —* Nick Carter.” (himself) ihe toils of the police was the paradox that confronted ~* “4 Colo., in the United States secret service agents here today. Frederick Van Rensselaer Dey, stoop- shouldered, white-haired claimant to the honors as idol of at least two genera- tions of American boyhood, was jailed by the agents for impersonating a U. S ' service official. Dey had said could place young men in the assured income secret that he secret service with an of $10,000. When arrested, author of the ‘‘Nick Carter, was laughed at, but here confirmed Dey’s story of being ’* dime nove] records at his state- series the library ments. As the officers were unable to prove that Dey’s impersonations had resultec in any transaction, they put him or an eastbound train. Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstak FINE AUTOS DAMAGED BY is FIRE IN STORAGE HOUSE Fireman Severely Cut Fighting Flames in Building of Coyne Automobile Co. automobile storage Fire at the house of the Coyne Automobile Co., 909 Cass avenue, yesterday morning, did $5000 damage to the building and a great deal of damage to valuable automobiles. Charles Devine, a fireman of En- zine Co. No. 12, received a severe cut on the wrist from a broken sky- light and was sent to the city dis- pensary, BRINGS BAIL JUMPER BACK ecused of John B..Tinner, who was a stealing $500 worth of silk dresses from rand-Leader Department Store, in and who jumped bail of $800 fur- Charles McCord of 2100 Olive ‘treet, was brought back to St. Louls night in charge of a detective. Tinner was found serving a sentence n the workhouse at Chicago for a min- offense. At the expiration of the fentence he was surrendered to the 8t Louis police, the G pril, nished bv iast MAN’S BODY HELD WHILE THAT OF WIFE IS HUNTED Double Funeral for W. T. Welch and His Wife, Drowned 1! Keokuk Aecciuent, Planned The body of William T. Welch of 1/20 Longfellow boulevard, who was drowned Tuesday when a storm Ccap- sized the Government boat Gen. Bosse near Keokuk, Io., is held at the Alex- ander undertaking establishment on Lo- cust street in the hope that the body of his wife, drowned at the same time, may be recovered and a double funeral may be held. Welch was steward on the boat. Mrs. Welch was making a voyage with him at the time of the accident, when five other persons were drowned. Welch's body was recovered Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Warren, his sister, went to Keo- kuk and claimed it. A searching party is trying to recover the body of Mrs. Welch. Her mother, Mrs. William Somers of McLeansboro, Ill, is in St Louis awaiting the outcome of the search. Welch formerly was steward at Tony Faust’s Cafe. He was 47 years old, ee —— re ee and his wife was 4. MITCHELL STRIKERS BY ADDRESSES Tells Them They Have A.F. of L. Support and Urges Them to Obey the Law. CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 2.—John Mitchell, second vice-president of the American Federation of Labor. in ad- dresses to the copper mine strikers at Calumet and Houghton, today declared the American Federation is heartily in accord and sympathy with the Western Federation of Miners “in the effort it is making to better conditions of life and labor for the miners in this field.” He praised the strikers, particularly the non-English speaking men, for their unity and courage, and the women anc children of the strikers for their co- operation. The strikers were much cheered by his visit. Mitchell expressed the belief the men would win if they stood firmly together, put faith in their leaders and obeyed the law. He said he placed a higher value on human rights than on property rights. He believed both men end strike leaders had pursued every honorable means to secure redress of grievances. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newe- blishes paper in St Louis that receives or pu news gathered hy the Associated | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 iP ‘> 3 , Apes, x z ‘ > A at em F E aa : ~ Shits ey Fy e *S > “AS? 2 ata ea ¢ “ i Oe eae Rei % > 3 = ; . © eBS ers 7 9 = Ayes ie . a ae - rae Fes * a ig 8 Sy i bac ale, Ane, 3 ms 4 Hw 4 a eee ae me ie * ae 2 eT eee te by a ae nN * de i o ae a> 7 ee z a 24 . ‘ ve + “se $ ‘ - 7 a - y Ss FY . : : : ‘ ade: < ; ~ aN 4 - - ; PA : - ' A : : $1000 With Which to Pay ployes Is Saved—One Wounded Men Likely to . BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. %.—B Gage, 4 years old, president of American Bluestone Co. at Warsaw dying and Kirke Stirrell, 45, hookk er of the concern, 18 seriously wouna as the result of an attempted hold up Dd. robbers near the companys quarries to- day. The men were in an automobile and / carried in.a bag $1000 in currency, which they had drawn from the Warsaw bank to pay off employes. The robbers fired several shots and Gage suffered a wound in the right breast. Stirrell was shot in the right arm. Girl Falls Off Yacht and Drowns. OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 23-—Miss Nan Secor, daughter of George F. Secor, ® member of the New York Stock Ex- change, fell from her father’s yacht in the Hudson this afternoon end was drowned. Secor tried to save her but failed. She was 17 years old. Her body has not been recovered, —— — ing and energetic to be your employes. —— —_- +s o—_—-_———_— — «tl ee, — Mission Rockers $4.50 value (spring seat, leather) $7.50 value My phe; J seat, Spanish leather). $12.50 value (genu- ine leather) $24 value (bag cushions, leather) Mission Library Tables $5 value (24x36 tops) $10 value (24 x36 tops) $17 value (2814x Every Refrigerator Must Go! Prices far below cost— saves enough to more than pay for themselves. Here are two ex- ceptional specials: Three-Door Side a white en- ameled wire shelves; ice capacity 100 pounds; always $1 00 early in season; .50 now for final clearing * Porcelain Refrigerators; all made in one piece; rounded corners, ice capaci- ty 120 lbs.; 7 Parlor Suites $30 value (genuine $14. 95 (genuine leather), 4.75 leather, upholstered backs, for $76.00 value five pieces), (genuine $95 value (genuine leather), for China Closets $22 value (solid oak). Sale price $35 value (Colo- nial). Sale price $50 value (Early En- lish and oak), for 70 value (largest sizes). Sale price...... ( A $13.50 Brass Two-inch Bed; lacquer; finishes; fillers; $19.50; guaranteed satin all sizes; never sold less than sale Never before in the annals of furniture selling has any ONE sale created such riotous selling. Friends are telling thei flaming arrow, creating a sensation wherever seen. See our immense windows—follow the crowds—supply your furni wanted. Read each item, then hurry down and get YOUR share; we want to close out a remaining $35,000 surplus stock. READ THIS 4, SQLS OEE aha C0 LES $1 A Sterling Example of Complete Dining Room Outfit A large massive clawfoot Flaked Oak Exten- sion Table, 6 feet long when opened; sold al- and 6 handsome Dining Chairs, choice of 3 finishes, richly upholstered ways at $14.00, with Chase leather seats; easily this complete $32.00 value, at less ¢ Table alone $7.25, 0 ¢ a. 4 in A 5.95 the Values in This Sale D worth is. 00, tian | aR 15: r all 6 Chairs $8.40. ee It 99 This Colonial $ $30 Dresser lines. 'The Most Stirring Sale Ever Held! It’s Crowding This Store Daily! Be Sure to Get YUUR Share of These SENSATIONAL VALUES! ir friends, and each day the crowd; increase! The rs ture needs now, it’s the greatest chance you've ever had We will make liberal credit arrangements during this sale 4" You can’t appreciate it until you see it. Built on the fashionable Colonial period Hand-finished. It would be a bar- ener ee ohn rigs EARLY. gain at $30, in this record-making sale, $14.95. Pinte value, 20x24 French bore value, oak, crepe and Clireassian walnut _ Extension Tables $7 value (extends 3.50 6 feet). $15 value pedestal (Early En- — and oak). ale Price $20 value (48-in. all finishes). $30 value (54-in. top, all finishes). Price.... Dining Chairs $2.75 value (box seat, Chase leather) Dressers ge nena Suites i Teall vomieb vsiswssuuss ven (eolld Oak)...'..c..se- D4 0000 a fn Chiffoniers $7 value (solid oak). Sale price.......«.- $12 value (mirror Price. ...++0 5. 2.29 ee... SES B:d at ¢ Post Brass English bright heavy 75) and 5 price Other Equally Sen- sational Values $20.00 value (2-inch post). Sale price $35 Iron Beds $2 values (all sizes). (all yl Felt Mattresses $7 value (slightly soiled) $11 value (choice ticking) $14 value (weight 50 pounds) $20 value (roll and stitched edge) using a Bed more room by and full size Davenport ie ~- -” ~~ | * ie as ae | mms Save A" Li Printed Lino- leums; line of pat- terns; yard 9x12 Brussels Rugs: colors 9x12 Royal Wilton Seam- less Velyet 200 27x54 Axminster and Velvet Rugs... Inlaid Lino- leums; all eolors large all floral 9x12 10.6x and Axmin- ster Rugs 9x12 oe col- Grass 98c $ Oriental and Velvet Rugs. 12 Velvet on Carpets, Rugs or noleums — Here’s How: 9x12 Mat- 9x12 Loom- Woven Brus- sels 11.3x12 eeu Woven Axmin- ster Rugs 82 95 "SIE woven; all newest shades and patterns 9x12 Axminster Rugs, loom- $15.75 enuine leather) This su- $9 | will grace ie a's mirror and easi- $20.00 value (golden ‘00 Sale | DUPER. cccoccepennss $ $4 value (slip seat, 8 value a seat, perb quar- any home—choice of golden 50 value for actually Sale Card Tables Davenports At almost ™% price. Only 1 or : of a kind. $18 value (golden oak frames) $28 value (Chase leather cushions) $42 value (re- volving seat) for 265 value (genu- ine leather) for $32.75 Parlor Settee and . saa The $35.00 Kind The swell apartments are building beds walls—why shouldn’t you in your cozy flat have a Parlor Suite the $35.00 always—while they last, $19.79. in the easiest kind— 192 ws $50.00 value “"S 7475 | ae heavy frames, : : 4.7 5 52: (all genuine leather, for $85.00 value (all woods), 42.50 leather, <A _| Exactly as Illustrated. $50 Parlor Suite Magnificent Mahogany finish. We're offering truly great values in every line, but here is unquestionably the cream of them all. enny of it—massively construct- exquisite mahogany finish—it’s suite, and worth every P ed, highly polished wit A positive $50 good enough to repeat, a $50 value for only enuine leather) genuine leather) ter -sawed or Early English aniee bas dit, than half. as «wen4 <i ees Top 36x36; fold up flat, top cov- 5 value (slip seat, oak Buffet three large drawers, French Others $35.00 value (48-inch base). ered with felt or leather; all fin- One-motion collapsible; rubber tires and hcod; $6.00 value 2.65 This Elegant $28 Chifforobe them. Beautifully finished Chifforobe; the $28 kind; $14.95. $49 value (Colonial) $50 value (oak or mahogany) for *s ey r SAYS pares Leas oe have it. Cash if you ad xs Eye fe JUB= 21 samples, all city makes: worth up to $48; $17 take your choice...... Porch meena Large size, with frames, double anal seats; $3 values It means tor$) proper care ror his clothes. aa + Where they shou!d be when he wants French mirror; for final clearing, ~ Fm Kitchen Cabinet Just a few of these left; a few slight scratches, otherwise per- fect; all the new features; are worth $20 to $35; at this positively sensational price oo a™ —— oo oa “x KS & The Cigarette Without a Stain American Eagle fit of $20,000, it plead its } Cigareites 10 for 5 Cents Made of purest Tobacco and guaranteed stain the fingers. not to CONTRACTS Made to EXTERMINATE ROACHES, BED BUGS and RATS. Guaranteed 1 Year. WE WILL KEEP YOUR HOUSE FREE FROM COC K ROACH E W. D. HUSSUNG Masufacturer and General Manager GETZ EXTERMINATORS 1137-1139 PINE ST. SOLD SY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— Olive ce Ad. ra oO — ss me ee a | « ai had rr eS PP ry eres ime w, = ice oe ings : =2 it mere + - (fake) Ree ere ear hs vs MOUTH AN rhe ®t and the oe unsightly teeth. c beautiful if a oe “Tooth p teeth, ould seem that oth ing Ly the post Pa ma people Ww sacrifice price, and tn the end the work is Open a Ode: would want but many ty oe low sunday, 9 to 4. Gold Crowns, 22k......83.00 Bridge Work, per tooth @3.00 Gold Filling .........75e up Teeth Extracted de Mave ie the 7 NATIONAL (AL DENTAL hf t ss pin ich 7 Aenean, coe ‘

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- See ciate . "! M a, Same ied * . a ccd ” : . ° - Ye ie a » ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISE ATOE. 2 cee te a ocean ASST SES RNR A AN ANNOUNCEMENT eae. Of great interest to those who read the Sunday Post-Dispatch now—and Of great tmportance to those who are not yet enrolled in its army of 300,000 purchasers. Beginning With the Issue of Sunday, September 14th, and hereafter, There Will Be a N NEW Sunday Post-Dispatch | MAGAZINE [t Will Establish a New Standard of Excellence | In Illustrations In Reading Matter - In Form -* In Typography —|)0hCUocrees Cl(C($ S Ct'—Fse 6 > ‘abe: al "wos h~* ~ Cre * - nen eal a In the first or succeeding issues there will be pictures in colors or || In the first issue of the new Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine will black and white, drawn by artists of the first rank—artists of world- be published the beginning of Conan Doyle’s latest and most thrilling wide fame whose work is eagerly sought by the highest class weekly serial—quite his most remarkable story, a masterpiece of mystery and and monthly magazines. Here are their names: adventure. But that is not all. There will be complete short stories, one jin each issue—by other writers of equal eminence—to wit: Frederic Remington A. B. Frost Robert W. Chambers Charles Dana Gibson Rex Beach Maxfield Parrish James B. Connolly " : James Montgomery Flagg | Rudyard Kipling Jessie Willcox Smith and others There will be, in the same new Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, an admirable variety GENERAL F EATURE of special articles, true life stories of out-of-the-ordinary people, of general interest or of an entertaining nature—and two new pages of particular value— ‘Things You Ought to Know”’ and **New and Odd Things in Science.” bhi . " aah ’ ‘ . oe of he $m — 1 ws & -_ — _s ff _— es — ~~ . ‘ — ae eis ’ CQ OP Poe ® Ot canes He yet OH we Pe ene ee POG vern~ — - ry " »s ww OP te ~~ e e 4 © - . ~~ & _~r ® — . aa » -_ . a . By t

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. 3 vii ee “3 % & F var oc Wage : 3 P 9 3 ¢ Or ee ae ae ay Pts - Bs. ' CAT aa EES. ; . aes P ~% gr a § ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sesame eran aeaeeeemmcmmmmmmmae $$$ $$ 7 MORSE PETTED BY —Don’t Put It OffAnother Instant You Can’t Afford to Miss These Wonderfully Low Prices } | MnGaMagg eLBaetiner 8 Che Sect wUlseY OUT SALE Paices: aLeMeINe!S Pare OO Let Oey “Isham,’’ After Appearing Be- fore Millions in Show Ring, Goes to Cody’s Ranch. aoe —_? HE THRIVED ON APPLAUSE @; ae Toured World as Most Intelligent Animal in the Long- Famous Circus. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 2.—*Buffalo Bill” and “Isham,” the white horse that ' shared the circus honors with the fa- . : ; were nen eg BE mous plainsman, will go to the Cody if lh — mest AEE perenne ranch at Cody, Wyo., to share their re- . o. . emer - Pea Pe eee tirement together. Three days ago this : | bear Pe Fok Puke ; ASPENS ener ew.F ‘~ ee ce tte seemed impossible, for Col. Cody had g eer ha ENT ‘TADS then said that “Isham” was company A | property and must be sold at the receiv- er’s sale with other property of the bankrupt Wild West and Far East show. He added that he did not have the money to buy his famous charger. But at the sale Col. C. J. Bills of Lin- coln, Neb., acting for a party of Cody’s friends, bought “‘Isham’’ and immediate- ly presented him to Cody. ‘“Buftalo Bill's” voice had been husky when he forfeited his claim on “Isham,” but tears rolled down his cheeks when he was told that he and “Isham” would not be “Isham,” perhaps the best-known horse oe ay UP : eI ere MP csggetece FS a ee ie fh re ee a im the world, will be sent te the ranch fe ; 7 : | : Sates Me ay St cee Pz eed See 2 He, y , & oi immediately and will have the best of ; 3 ) PEE A. ba By ipnenmna ss ay =a See ££ ; ; i 3 everything that can be provided for a| H | : | , A af iti Mies se yaaa ees go fF fees ate a i wees fe fe S & horse’s comfort. Remarkable Fxample of Ranch . “ig ae eT, ya See nag ; RE gia Pia Bia ts Re oath Bs Crap EO Se aa Pee ee Saw SOS RS Oe Re Ree a eR ee Pane ag : Se : Horse. | “ Pr 3 Lo RE Ogee Rt ea Ce eM ee eet FY & » be E i , & : “Isham” is named for the foreman of oki? | te . i SY | i | $ , See ce | Sat AND Cody's ranch, where the horse was : 2 , 3 eae ees Vs a _ fe fon | firey & fe: - foaled 22 years ago. The colt showed : 7 - be Seb Tea et eC ENS | ; a ates f soy fe ss Paka, = & fe extraordinary intelligence and Buffalo RP coat. Xe , . wien Otis fe age Rate MCA ADM NEE ane SN cot cae Ser Lee eae oa aoe cea aa: Bi MM mG Magee Gee Ae te AMEN lence rege etn Soe : Bill's attention was. called to it. He ae nee . =~. : ss Coons SS aS? ie aes ey a ae ar ae “AD e8 . Bes -_ at once took the animal for his personal $3 : : yy fox Ra SR oie SE 3 pay ets 3 ites | . Ry ea 7 “Ee Together they have toured the world and received the applause of millions ; Sea ee | : : fof pw Pi pa ape A EAS: a tae A a ae Bay ange Geta ENP Ne yee Ree EE Rte! BANA gia alg ee ee at ' of persons. ‘Isham’ showed remark- ) Fugit Be , : “ihe i: ¥ ay - Aan a aS at : - of , ay F 4 7 S able appreciation of his duties andi® if : | Garey Be fg 2. — pi RES a fe f Sy fA ete changed his gait to suit his master’s | oo | : eee =| ee Fs & Aeon se A fy fem fe é : act. From the prancing steed of the triumphal entry he quickly became a be cai gee iss Riese rnd PORE eae pS ce ace pm eo PORE ARR A TH AR oo cE Sp Paget att marie “a Gee statue for the shooting act. Buffalo z oe , ; seoh sig’ , a wath Leen ere Yk 4:06 CELA Ae a : ae Bill says that “Isham’’ watched his A “M4 cm fae cg ne Sete eaine: 35 | co ; se : ‘Lk TAKE Ab VAN “ shooting and if a good score was made, | Mm Sai e , ti et 9] 4 pe eR Nae ery | Sia ae hs fe 7 & 3 he showed his pride in the evening’s HER ny Te | : | 3 SEER am LF Se tae LE Rar memes PoE E LER Toe ORIEN oR See oa a a btn Rt a SEE ree aR aaa RT Wa Re nats ce ere % performance by his manner in leaving OS ge - eo | pg: oy Ya e Se Loy eS ey Brees iy ®- 5 i : the arena. came ™ £ 8. s 7 Ae Cee fe ae hy Sf fay wee amen ano Se In 1903, when the show was taken to iby ; | ge | 3 7 # ise . fe freee fs gy i ne AOD Le eG : Europe, special boat accommodations were provided for “Isham,” as had been ae gig hi ed ON ay ne SS Ben toh, tage Sera S Pe NE eee, Fit, aR ORE NCS a Nana mn Bit RN - — the rule in traveling by train in this a Fes, ) ; : tbe » ¥F ‘ YS ED ty af OS ae Te fee fe gee es ee } country. Abroad ‘‘Isham’’ was petted| @ oS | 3 os | Ay SS $ Mees BS BEES isk —) Dresser / ) ft Circassian was held out on the ownership claims = r ats] H ‘ i of Thomas A. Smith of Trenton, N. J., -- . urry (G Walaut and an order allowing its‘sale will be| i Out Sale ) (RON ib ie tens daceages wren tea yee -—— IRONING BOARD WITHFOLDING! terday by Adell Geers against Edward it je pf Morrissey and his wife, Barbare, alleg- —_ , A “ii Exactly like cut.) STAND ing slander. | BNE eee 7 3 di) ot a small, cheap Morrissey owns a saloon at 2000 Koscu- . . oa (Exactly like cut) fisko street and it is alleged in the pe- ~pe yy sn tition that Mrs. Morrissey, while near ee - . ~ Hurry-Out ge than the saloon, addressed the plaintiff, who Sale Pric e Sa i wee Woshing ton. Avé: ond 5 venti St | 85¢c According to the petition, Mrs. Mor- | Miaseors a» having rewrned vowe te i _ Many Thousand Homes in St. Louis Have Been Made Beautiful and Attractive During This Sale—Has Yours? oat night from wine gardens in an auto- oe ep and further sald she was ‘not » Tit ta go to holy communion.’ ra eee ——s Ss. — o> wrlgue & . * é

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a eas Ree: * ~New York—all eecurred in this 7 1907 remembered t even in — nites nies, the fcurrency premium’ no sa r. or the hoarded cash co Pe the ; large th ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fie ——— a i eneenneetietemeenenmemeetiine CORN CROP OUTLOOK IS FACTOR OF IMPORTANCE Market Advance Hesitates When Expert Reports Indicate Very Short Harvest. LONDON PRICES FIRM Bank of England Makes a Strong Showing for the Week. By Leased Wire Frem the New York Bereas of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Aug. 28—The Pven- ing Post, in its eeevenrates weekly - 7] review today, says: t is frequently the habit of a stock market, after a period of com- om and rapidly ee ne | prices, to withdraw into itself and there- to greet all the developments aay however, important, with the stolidity of the sphinx. This was the attitude maintained by the mar- ‘set during a long stretch of time in early summer. “The treaty of London; the mersg- mg of Berlin and the Bank of Ger- Many from their miasma of finan- cia] @istress; the outbreak of the gavage war between the Balkan al- lies; the gold export movement from hese events swept ecroges the financial panorama and es on the Stock Exchange hardly moved at all. ether the market die- possi- semneee these among other ities beforehand, or whether it ney aid not know what to make of them, it failed, at any rate, to any sort of intelligible judg- Market Ignores Bad News. “Bo it has been this week. The ac- eumulatin news of destruction to me evop the Southwestern corn th the total estimated yield marked down further on each suc- cessive day, has alternated with Huerta’s over-night threats at the United States, diplomatically with- drawn next morning. “Prices on the Chicago Board of Trade have responded excitedly to the one development, pmcés in European se- eurity markets to the other; but prices = the New York Stock Exchange have or the most part stood unmoved. “The tota) of a day’s trading again fell below 200,000 shares; they were running at half a million in the middle of last week. “Now, such a market admits of va- interpretations. It is — that e authors of the e and continuous ng of stocks, during the five weeks ing Aug. might have continued to send in their orders, but for these new turns itn the situation. “They may even have been selling whenever the market would ab- sorm their sales without a break. “On the other hand, the conjecture is aamissible that, after the wholesale dis- eounting of unfavorable events which were come about this time, the may, so to speak, have subseti- such a tangible misfortune as witherin of tranesmissouri corn pat for other predicted calamities which did not come to pass at all. “But that would naturally mean that the pore tages recovery, TP ygnma gener ave happen would log- scanty be abaanet Broader Market View. . ng the broader view of the gen- situation, and eliminating the Stuck ge from the discussion, central fact which must be recog- nized is that the losses in the corn belt have considerably marred the pect = Sareuns trade revival for au- wil be affacted Ta, however tim easy to judge at e than on other occasions sort. “The dramatio contrast between outcome of the corn crop and that of other crops, is one considera- tion which upsets a good deal of calculation. ehind this stands the possibility of an autumn money market, so much more comfortable than anyone had expected, as to off- set even the heavy loss in the South- w k of all stands the extremely gound position into which the ceun- t as a whole has maneuvered it- , through its economies, precau- eae ortifying processes of the past six months. “The predictions of interior mer- ts as to autumn trade condi- 6 with all these events before eyes, and with the tariff re- uctions shortly to go into force, singularly cheerful. If they ve ve p istaken, we ought pretty on to get visible evidence of the Foreign Outlook Bright. “While indulging this kind of con. re, regarding the situation in country, it will not do to over- 00 what has been happening abroaé. The London cable gives a pretty clear ideg of the change for om better which is now gol on in @ European markets, confronted, firet, with the bullding up of the Reichsbank's gold reserve to by far the hi ; next wi hest figure in its his- the rise in the nk and's gold supply to a lieve) Fa ae ye ned at =, 7. in an . years, an nally wit e addition of ” $11,000,000 gold to the | noh Bank's hol ings in weeks. “Even the Sheption! and incredu- pus Buropean financial ~ communi- have now been driven to admit that the situation on the eve of Ont has been radically altered. t uite true that much of this new d has been obtained from South Can markets, which surrendered I poremtantiy, and which may find them- embarrassed “The rmany through sub- t tuting smal) notes a th the @tin whieh the torus, ' Carried subetitution which may redemption of such note circula- n. “Mut, on the other hand, {t is not to Sorengten thas the problem of the two Gancinen tal public duri ee wd 6 o of political alarm. - ns hoarded cash has seemed to return very slowly to the bank reserves and to general circulation. “There was no such sudden outpour from the old stockings and the chimney cernera and the safe-deposit vaults aa - country at the close “But of this it should be at reserves from other countries. “Tt wae the sight of these new re- pry and the B erence that the Amer. oe would be soon indifferent ne hiding away of cash by fright- uals, which inepired those at once to give up thelr vidence that were ‘ee~? « building up » with gold drawn to indi ome bo: I taken lo for the European /y ; . end in the presey ie Pw ies episode, but they have ine , y s - wo by Europe may me Beer) POR: z Rees © NEW YORK ATOCK QU OTATIONS IN STOCK SPECULATION Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by @. H. Walker & Co.. 807 N. Fourth at. EE FOR WEEK ENDING AUG, 23. a Law STOCKS. n fu for Close ye Bales week. Monday Week. Week pat eran (@2 common 84 34 b— &2 82% SRA COW Santee... ccncrerc ccc ec neseees tt 200 93 4 wa “4 Amslxamated Copper oo icici, Ie «Rye BR OT > oun Cc common eeeeeeese A American Car & Foundry ofa ~ +00 115 115 1144 38115 auerwan RO Mn ne Ome eee abetaituis Beh 8,500 43% 45% 43% 45 American Locomotive ‘coined vali, fie we BR Americn. >melters common ,..... ae LARC RS Be 15,400 68 68% 654 67% rican Beet Sugar.... pt 900 26 261 25g 26 American ae omen gk eae a as tp ind 9 1,100 22 22% 21%, 22 merican Telephone eee halt ae isis oa gir ereeees 1000 13) 130 Le 129% 129% American Tobaceo .:...... Caeser. (em. a OU. merican Tobacco eeeeeeeee eee eeeee American Steel Foundry esse 2cieeee Bek OH BI BO Bae Atchicngn COBvEE «++ .eeee cchtbbbisescesteteemeens G00 87 36 86 A Son common "*O Fe S8eeeeeeeeeeseceesegseeese 8, 100 06 96 64% 96 piantic Coast Line. 1960 bbhaghdiaebinandeamn sane 600 121 121 121 121% Br om Steel co on SPCC SESE CECE EEE OE EEEE 700 BS 85 ae 84 el Rapid Transit eeeeeeees een eeeeee aeeveeee 6,900 8H 89 80% 89 Caiiorni Ohi *** 8S SOSSeeeeeeeeee ee ee OGe+eees 1,500 97 97 96 96 “ ‘nia Petroleum 90600668006 4 800 20 23 20 21 Ce Og BOINS sereseeecceeces cccccccecsccsese 16,400 219% 221% 217% 220 Centra) i + CORSO S EPS CO SSSS 604 OSS CESSES EEs a 4 4 % 3 Chicago, Milwaukee ’ Radd ‘ooo 2°29 1 Chicago Northwestern” seeee ee eeececes sOhéboos O00 180 130 129 130 2S eter sccsesscccccccccesccsces 28,900 40% 40% «890% raee P tome and Tron 2 6ddndien siaumimanamaedbenc "B00 R2 82 81 81 Corn Products Refining eommed'ss22.estiiiitt ate PM ow OY Seaware & Hudson ........::cccsapeccesccecesece OOO 180% «10D «SHOUD peaver & Rio Grande preferred pbiiishtbndieneene B00 88 B5 83 85 bp common "see eee eee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeaeeear ee eee 11,400 ath 29 28 2 Erie first preferred ...°°°°"°*° secon ; 1,900 47% 47 46 46% Erie eeeeeveeee see ’ ~ a second preferred eereeer COCR ORS SSTeeeEPteeeee He seers 37 BT 37 87 eneral Electric oeeese POP Re eee R EERE TOC EST Oe ee ee %, 300 144 116 148% 1453 Goodrich common ere eee evrevr eee ee ee eee ee eeeeaeee eee > "900 81 1% 30- 30 4 Great Northern preferred ....... busbouhsbves+ééoted: RAN. a 1371 125% 126 Great Northern Ore ........¢ scccheguenpestanee ‘COO BF +4 35 5% Llinois Centra! **#eeeeeeeeee SET NG Sean ae Ra ES +i 700 1U$ 108 106 06 interboro Metropolitan COMMON ..-ccccecceces..e., 18,7 16 16%e 15% 10 Interboro Metropolitan preferred COC COESESCEP SCE SES 38, 400 62 60 61 Hh eernational Harvester......... ee eeteeeeeece seeees 800 188 107 06 107 aneas City Southern e mmon 9 4060006R0 0006 cohece 25 Kansas City Southern preferred COC COCEHO SEES COE Ee ts 4 50 by 59 Liuisville a& Nashviile eeescece COCO HEEH Ee FOE eeeee 800 136 185 183 135 clede Gas . **e*e eee ee we eeeaeeeeeeeeeceeeeee ereeee 400 05 96 96 Lehigh Valley Rallway eerereteeaeeeeee ee ee Coase eeose 11,400 153 54% aS 154 Liggett & Myers CROSSES SEE ESE ESSSCE CECE OE CBE SS CS 100 212 a2 12 212 Loose- Wiles common eereeee eeeeveeeGeeee eee OGeeeeee 200 BB % BAG 88% 84% Mexican Petroleum .,..........-- 006060666 c0occces 7T0v 69 ' gs Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMIMON. . ccvcesstesecss .100 Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred....ccccescoces 800 gs , ar eegurt., Pacific "Har te eeeececes ee eeeecccereteoess 19, 209 132 Bt 122% 8 Miaml Goppetsacss.sstssszsseessvensessesseeseees aon eB Bay North American. TREeEEEOOOIOCTOCL TT Ce TTT Tae eee ef 500 72 72 71 T National Lead COMBINOB. .ccccccccccccessesesecssses 200 50 50 50 50 Nevada Consolidated seeeeveeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee 1,600 16 16 15 15 Northern Pacific ...... SOHC ESEESESES ESE SESESEES 6,700 111 112 111 11} "2" sae eececee CO CSSSESESOSESSEEOH ESTER ESE i ohn S 108 OS % New York, _Ohie WAGE cecodsaebestnaheseee 208 22 4 130 ; , EEN Asc. cnesicctamgeme: fa, ae ae ae ae Pennsylvania ;.......+:s0e nsessedesincesetacs “An in 1 112 11 Peovle's Jas eee e eee ®eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneseeoe ©8848 S-4 100 118 18 18 il % Pittsburg Coal OTTOG. .. .cccccccedtccccocesecces: #00 «684% 84% a 4 Pullman Co. op eceesee . palate pg Ag nt) 500 155 155% 158} 1 3 ressed Steel Car COTRITION .ccccereesseesses eran: 100 24% 24% 24 24 Ray Consolidated ........see. Se eee eeeeeseeee teasers 8.700 19% 19 | 18 19 Rep. Il. & Steel COMMON ...ce«s eeebeeeeeeeees CHESS 1,100 a4 24% 23% 23 Republic I. & 8. Preferred, ...cccccccccsescecesess 800 8 89 R814 ey Reading common ........«:. Oc cesceeceneessdtsoves .S 1 162 ° 150 1 > Rock Island common eeeeeeeereeee eee eee eeeeee eee eens .400 18 te 16 | Rock Island preferred. seeeeeseses eeeeeeeeeeeeeceses 1,800 ~28% 28 27 2 ~~ Rumely COMMON, ,.ccesescesceseeeeseeeeseleseseeeees 100 17 17 17 ] men _jreterves. TURP TERPEETELT TET 600 41 43 41 $ Bloss- h P itt eereeeeee et@eeetecseeen ee eeee See £66686 4 re 8 % 31 G8 Boi Suulliern Pac eS weesseesose COCO EES EFEO*E SES EEE . Bouthern Railway common ...... TrETTTLIiLsiettt.f 79 tH 24 St. LL. & eS yy * - are eeeeeeeeee geeeer 600 6 ot 6 6 st. LL & 8 F, first preferred eee eeeeee eee tease ges 800 Part 4 24% 24% st. L. & 8. F’. second SGRNUEE cnukdmansbethooue 600 1 10% 11 Texas oll Co eeeeeseeeeaeeeee eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeere 7,100 121% 124 121% 123 yeoman rege eeeeereeee eereeeeeeee ee eeeeeeereeeeeeee PY af a¢ 16 ennessee Copper ..ecee SOCCH SEES ESSE ESSESELESEOESE ’ Third Avenue ....cccece eeeeeeeees eereeeeeeerse COL4C8 12,900 86 the $S Bm Toledo common Serres TErittt tis ttt ttt tet 200 11% 12 117% 12 Toledo preferred wereeee- te tee ft te Th Ur 200 23 23 28 4 t-nion Pacific common eee eee eeeeeeseeeresese SOeeee 96,100 154 154 151 i 'nion Pacific preferred COC EHEOSH SEH SOO SSE* EOE OSE 500 83 &8 &8 &3 United States Rubber . ERE REEETSOIOCCOOCTT TC. 1,2 61 61 60 61 i'nited States Steel comm eeeeeeceeeeeeeseteeese 27.700 ong es 61 «3 United Btates Btee) eeee @eeeeee oe eee ee ee eee 1,900 108 1 107 107 seme | }6COOP ane cese cteceeee ceecoscesescoooceecooe £1,000 51 51 501 50 Virginia-C. C, ron eececees SOSH S SSE HESOE SESE SES 2,500 24 28 24 28 Wabash COMMON ..ccccces Seeeeceeeeseeesee*t@aseces 1,800 4 5 + Wabash preferred CRORES SSEHE EEE EHEOE SEO Seeens 2,600 18 14 ou 2 Westinghouse € 2° CSO C eRe 047046000848 ** Ee seees 11,900 7 73% + 1 Western Union CoS OSES ETOH EEE EEEEEEBESESe® 100 6 67 67 67 Woolworth COMMON .ccccccocecceesecceeesee cesses 500 83 03% 92 QA res OE. » 006 ceeheeneesesoebadevessione 400 40% 41 rity cot *itx-dividend during the week. —_-—_-_- “Total sales for the week, 1,180,600 shares. be judged by this week’s Lombard atreet prediction, that the present Bank of England rate—which, though very high for midsummer, would be rela- UIs tvely low for an autumn market—will as ralsed no higher during 19138." EASIER MONEY HELPS Doe THE LONDON MARKET Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch “ and New York World, LONDON, Aug. 28.—The fact that Thursday's statement of the Bank of England was distinctly the strongest published at this date in any year since 1896, has set the money market at work revising forecasts for the autumn. The present popular potion is that mee rer really easy money is This view is not yet indorsed in the best quarters, although the genuine do Ut to replenish, with a minimum of dis- turbance, their reserve also. It must be remembered, however, that the French Bank’s cash is still £23,000,- 000 below 1909. Future Outlook Clouded. ret senty Trust rece! wien tame Ge, conn, —, a “. St" Joveph Lead. Rey ee oe eel et L.. : ord. 0 stoc Willys-Overiand Co. cem... Baden Ban a hi Cent oat roaching. entra 44 8 Grand Av. improvement’ of the position, here on baeeeece and on the Continent, le admitted. Missour!-Linooin vane Shipments of gold rom uth Rein See Mee escesecees ° America have enabled the Bank of Union ge ee ' France and the German Reichsbank $! a Te Sane Savings Trust... Bank *saeeqee eeeee ional Bank eeeee Ba eeeeeaeeee eee The real problem still ia, whether active trade and early resumption. of foreign borrowing will or will not occasion a further strain on capital supplies. This part of the situation is difficult to diagnose, because it is Kol confidence engendered by interna- tional and domestic politica at every money center In the best financial quarters, re- ak Kaufmann —— stvres a as be: impossible to guage one es- 9 eccoecees sentia]). ingredient—namely, the ques- Menbattas mire niheddin tion how far the position will be | .4ay, Dent loses Perees affected in the autumn by lack of ee pede financial recovedy; not less ‘60 while Mexican relations continue to ex- cite anxiety. Financial circies are inclined to criti- cise Wilson's policy as inconsistent, ar- ing that he skould either recognize do pfd eeees cree eeeseseecs =a Os . eseeeeeeeees Se SR cco emi eeeeecees . eee eee ee eeease ] & Utility ..... com. SSs82Sersaz: se.Sten atk os 3 - a ] = uerta or adopt stern measures to re- move him. The success which yesterday attended the flotation of the City of Buenos Ayres twan for $2,600,000 and the short- term nutes of your Lake Shore line, shows that considerable money is, after all, awaiting investment. It is believed that the effect of r shortage in corn can be only partially offset by the large wheat harvest, and jane of | $2,520,050 prospects occurs in North America, am- ple supplies are assured for all the world’s requirements, for at least the firet half of the season. The St. Petersburg Central Statistical Committee estimates the Russian wheat crop in © Furepean Governments at 4.000.000 Gusarters9 of elght buslrels, 7 against a previous estimate of 98,000,000. | goo Adding. lh«.wever, the 10 Asiatic Gov- I! decrease ernmentx the total) indicated yield is Sooreaee 000 tast | 100, 000; ban a 82, decrease cent cash clearing the production of millable increased. oe 4 ae SS es Pot Pee AMER TRIS mac d Fa Wate rae ah PSS APU eines ai od: Bay nae aac es 2 Sh A Ne. Pa ae ONE ae SRA decreas decrease §2.362 the uiremnents. m last week. with clearing ho UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported dail the Altheimer @ lav. Oo. 201 ht. Bronte Rawlings a + tention of the present 4% per cent ured of England rate is now’ frankly CHICAGO STOCK MARKET anticipated. Ne e) for -D At Berlin a September stringency is Ofaiker a. be gold *& still expected, but the German situation CHICAGO, Aug. 28. should be helped by the Argentine gold id. Ask now on the way to Berlin. a COME. cccccescocs All things considered, further tm ve Mi WEE. | ccncccansesecsocess 4I0 121 ment on the Stock Exchange is Fkely United Box Board 2... 3iiei) |. ane 1% but, eo far as our market is con-| Am. ae oom. i Saini tieniitinnene a 4 cern i, mus e remem red that the *eeereeeeeee eereeeceese Government's “Land Campaign” begins any ciel un he benOmenae Fi 1i¢ this autumn, and that next year comes iamond Match etereeeeeces 1 y be — oe crisis in the Home Rule con- maner ete COT, cceccceeces ben tes ° e+e eee eee eeeeeees 108 It is thought possible that your Ain. daip COM, scetvecsecess si 62 litica) and social problems may also =. 76 79 B828 New York Banks Show «a Less of 62,525.000 im Reserves, NEW YORK, Aug. 28. the actual condition of sicarien trust companies that they hold $22,173,150 reserve in exceas is @ decrease of The statement follows: Actual con.lition— that, therefore, autumn prospects for your trade balance are rather below specie, $340.374@00. increase $1, 000; Ie: than above the average. gal tende 0 decrease 1.418, 000; Beerbohm considers that unless aj net deposits $1,792,781. increase $10,'713.- change for the worse in wheat crop] 000; circulation, $45,383 -: * peserve reserve, $T1-262.000, nr? ne 3 per house Piatoment © SS. ; spec SE : sega = 132,200: total ,500. —— ——— tenders, $7,758. deposits, HM hs te Summary of State banks and trust com panies in Greater New York, not ineluded tn ana, H3Y_ USS, - 661, 100, Sugar Market Firm. Marryrer eereeeeces At O22 6,000 N. Y. City . Ss eeeceoeses Bt 56 pi.008 Th AY. ‘ teececcess At 73 ,000 N. ¥. City ret 4%e@ .........at 101 2,000 Wabash teeeees ereeeeess- Ot 63 1,000 Westinghouse cv i) ereces, at 132) 80,000 Bo. Pac. cv 48 ..... eseeces..8t 87 2,000 Penn 4s 1040 eeeeeeeveces, At 80 tes St P cv 4s ereeecesececess Bt 102 ,000 So. Ry. AS ‘eee ee ee @ eeerecee At 75 2,000 re & Meyers Se ........ at 97 2,000 At i e .sheo ees toh tacks at 99 1,000 N. Y., N. H.. Hart. 4# at 8? 6,000 Union CV 46 ....ceeeccceccs t 91 10,000 N. Y., N. H., H. ev W. L @s.at 106 NEW YORK CURB, CLOSE G. H. Walk wet eur crest. =o. NEW YO Aug. 23. ~aECUnITY. Bid. sked Gol ease eeeeee eee ] 9 American 4 + COM. wes 850 mH wy ' eeee Tob. see eee aoe i107 t a merican ee s 238 Brown ame COMM. 4 .cccce eee 9 3” de pfd. eeeeesoeee eeseeeeee 83 Coes eeserees eeeees ‘3 7 Brantingham eeeces a 4 + ad Elevator o Pacific Gas and Standard Ol) old... GO MEOW .iccccecvesevesecees do gannensssnesesianes Cigar Stores Ccom.... eee eee eeeeeer er eer eee ‘eee? @ ee eseer eee eee eee ee & Ce ee ee ee ee oe ee ere ; , be Mad SA oe ere! eRe ere oP “eg * wy CATTLE PRICES ARE STRONGER ON LIBERAL RECEIPTS All Classes Advance With Beef Steers Leading on the Upward Path. Receipts National Stockyards: Thi Last Year Week Week Ago TER RP 5,000 27,460 82,577 Hogs eeeee eeweeereeeeee 30,000 52,804 32, 635 OS eiabaaateer siupaeapae 6, 18,000 24,103. 83,990 Horses and Mules... 3,000 rine 2,035 wee were While receipts the past ee liberal rather generous, they were not as the previous week, although for the first three days there was & difference of only a few head. A generous supply of beeves was on hand for every session and the quality of the aggregate W4s a shade better than the previous period. There was a liberal showing of the good to choice grades, as well as 4 nice pro- portion of fat steers in the runs. De- spite the fact that the supply was rather \iberal the trade during the entire week was on a good, strong basis and each day’s market was conducted along active lines. The close of the week found prac: tically all grades 16@25c higher: A loa of good quality fat steers brought $8.70, the week’s best price and a god sprink- ling of the desirable grades sold in a range of $8.25@8.65. Best yearlings brought $8.66. The quota of butcher cattle was also liberal during the week and especially was this true of heifers. These kinds featured the trade at all times as there was a good proportion of the choice ones in the runs. A good, firm trade prevailed at all stages of the week and the close found most of the heifers on a 10@1i5c better basis than the end of the previous period. Several loads of steers and heifers sold at $8.25@8.65, and also several straight loads of heifers. Cows Generally Higher. The trade in cows also was strong &t all periods of the week, as there was a good supply and the quent better than the previous week. ractically all grades of cows were from fully steady to a dime higher for the week. Canners and cutters remained on @ generally unchanged basis and the same was practically true of fat bulls. Light bulls were about l5c lower for the week, Vealers got a good strong trade all week and closed on a generally steady basis. Most of the prime kinds sold in a range of $10@10.50. Stockers and feeders enjoyed a very active trade all week and at the close were 15@25c higher. Stock steers got the center of the good demand although a good showing of feeders were also taken. Receipts in the quarantine division were only moderate as compared to the previous week. The bulk of the steer supply came from Oklahoms and comprised light grassers for the most part. With only a small supply available the market was strong each day and values on the upgrade right from the outset of the week. At the close practically all grades of steers were 15@25c higher. Most of the supply sold in a range of $6@6.80. The canner offering came from Mis- sissippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia. There was a good run of these each day, but the market held and they were generally steady for the week. Yearlings and heretics sold on a steady basis at all stages of the period. Remarkably Light Rum of Hogs. IBEAR TRADERS CHECK THE ADVANCE IN CORN PRICES ‘Lower Temperature Help the Sellers at Week- End Ses.ion— Wheat Market Shows an Uncertain Tone. _- a Reported by St. Louis a Lee or a EE SPE CS 87 New York ni ee: " te Kansas City ........ 81% @% 81 Minneapolie. ceeeeoeé SUE cscctace ‘ea 02% St. Louts eeeeaeeaee® = sees OM ae St. Louts Ch *eeeeee oor nant cago ., Kansas City ...cces: 75 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DEC EYRER SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ E vs ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. suggested no general precipitation, how- ever, and traders asgert that the dam- age done justifies the pregent price, as the rains officially reported in the pest few days have been spotted and he!ptul only temporarily. Traders are watching the lines of the map carefully for a return of generally high, nag epee would be the “last word”’ on the corn crop. B. W. Snow's estimate of 2,370,000,000 bu was of Aug. 12, and he asserted that the actual condition since is much below that figure. Some well-posted authorities place the final harvest at 2,225,000.000 bu, and a few as low as 2,000,000,000 bu. Market Is Irregular. Despite the low estimates the ac- tion of corn futures seems to indl- cate that they have reached a level where for some time to come offer- ings will be met on all advances. ince the market reached the top level in a burst of bullish enthusiasm, fairly good rains have fallen over &; wide section of the Eastern belt. These have been sufficient to cause the farmers in that section to offer their old corn more freely, so that a more liberal movement to market may be expected in the near future. One of the smallest weeks euppiies of the year was received last week, the total being around 380,000, which number has often been received in two consecutive days and more than two-thirds of this number in a sin- gle day. The big break the week be- fore was responsible for the light supply received as many shippers held back to give the market a chance to recouperate, At the opening of the week the top was $8.90, but later hogs | as high as 9.80. The bulk of the hogs sold at .85@9.10. _Hogs with a lit- tle weight made a greater gain than the others and the prices are not at so wide a range at the present time as they were a short time ago. Pack- ers were rather bearish all week, 80 that the strength to the trade came fia the vhippers end bu*chers Rough neny7 hogs sold to the ackers at $ 7: oe fair grade eavy hogs $8.1 .60, and ‘ined at $8.65@9.00, and good medium weights at $8.80@9.20. Best grade of pigs sold at $7.85 @8.25, medium kinds $7.35@/7.75, fair $6.50@ 7.295 with some trashy stuff still lower. Grassy hogs of all weights were poor sellers all week as buy- ers wanted strictly corn fed ones. Sheep Steady; Lambs Gain. Only a moderate supply of sheep and lambs was received and there Was & good many from Southwest Misouri in- cluded. Quite a few good natives were also on the market but still a large = ortion of the offerings were but fair. The sheep averaged much the same 4s usual The market was on a good firm basis and lambs showed a good gain over the puree week but sheep sold steady all wee The fore part of the week best lambs sold at $7.26, but later they erengne 1.75, thereby showing a gain of b0c. me of the poorer grades did not show quite so much improvement Buyers were anxious poe mae one did not sort them as closely as usual. jambs sold at $6.75 @7.15, 6.65 and the culls $4@5.75, most of them at §5@6.50. Practically all of the mutton sheep sold at % without any change from the week previous. Breeding ewes went at $4.50@4.65 as a rule and there was a good demand. Best stockers, choppers and plain ewes went at $3.25@3.%, plain stockers %$250@3.15, old cull sheep #2@ 2.46, and bucks $3.2. Horses Cheaper: Muled Slow. There was a fairly generous supply of horses on the market, but ag buyers were a little scarce prices Were not en- tirely satisfactory. be Eastern trade was not as good as it has been for the last f weeks because of slight com- ition. The Southern e also has ened, but apt as much as the Dast- Buyers ffom the South were not as numermous as they have been al- though they are > any other section of the country. A few extra good sad- diers were d ed of at very satis- factory prices, but not many were in- cluded among the runs. The mule trade shows little change week. There were a good ern. strong prices for them. miners sold ve well and there was a good m me te we hands. nish — CHICAGO PROVISIONS Toon | me | ow [om United Shoe Machinery Stocks. ed br Simeon. Brookmire & Clifford. rth street Mor Auge. 2 @Unatted Shee H i90 shares at 0. The chances also seem to indicate that the actual crop damage has been temporarily discounted by the long rise, especially as prices have been carried to a record level for this sea- son of the year, when the entire crop is yet to be moved to market. Hfgh-record prices at the end of the crop may be expected, after the surplus of the bins has been cleaned up, but there should be enough corn oxtereé between now and December to cause many a severe setback. B. W. Snow's Report. B. W. Snow’s report said: “Special returns from my loca] agents, tabulated as of an average date of about Aug. 12, make condition of corn 66.7 against 76.1 on Aug. 1. Upon the basts of my estimate of this year’s corn acreage, that would forecast a crop of about 2,370,000,000 bu, or upon the Government acreage, a crop 0 about 2,351,000,000. This is a further crop loss during the first twelve days of August of ,000, - 00, and makes the drouth loss from July 1 to He 12 a little more than &\',000.000 ou. In the districts worse hit there has been a week of further dam- age since the date of these returns. which will appear in the official report Sept. 1, and which is likely to offset any improvements in suc districts as have had rolief, Present reported conditions are: In Ohio, 82, a loss of 7 points since Aug. 1: Indiana, 76, a loss of 5 points; Illinois, 60, a loss of 11 points; Lowa, 77, a loss otf 10 points; Missouri 83, a loss of W points; Kansas condition 15, 15 points loss: Nebraska 53, 26 points loss. The present returns forecast a crop in the surplus states as follows: Ohio, 144,000,000 bu; final last year, 174,000,0*" bu; Indiana, 162,000,000 bu; last year, 199,- 000,000 bu; 274,000,000 bu; last 309,000, bu: ae last year 183,000,000. My first returns of threshi show (an average oats yield of 2 bu per — 4 x ‘ k 18 a . 4 Fat K a se ¢ + 4 ag 4 ry - i ee . i 5 , > x . 3s « . i* “ ey S| eo, i y te J _— if »F 2 - > 5 I a : ¥ s “ Mt Ls ae a's Be 4.23 ~ aes ie r - Pengede Men, eK Spy sit alah ie see b th ab bs Naat aot re Pid : le Oe ay okt ety i a) f : &) alee ab a Gah a Es aie 4 oy Sh { ae y tates \ mn oat > ee > i . a y ~ ce Yor AND Ae, nine 34 ace ihe RS ao, Lyf ay SE Tees lag gD hig hat ee S$ e ie eat” Se : re (Mas oe ‘ - a ~. .

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die on gee ho 3 3 fh as ae Fe A ey «ow Pit 4, a OnE aa eee ae ‘ lah ee m ro 2 yt * ‘ Re ed - 2 SOS tet 4 5 nai . a we Sita. Yeth a ea cia cathe.) TS aS, Y . { v yes Lele e ue & hee ae DN. af 7 ie ‘ @nd two of them have thus ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a See “a : 6 a a e nical Bes AR ME Pe x ar « a pig) Beane Mer ast DRAB SS le oe >: -» ibe., $1, and your Egg Maker WNABOB REMEDY 00., Box K, Gambier, 0. 2 > = heen CI AP Pe EPR Feet OEY CONTR ie eye EERE a em Rm rete ow lt RUSHES the moiuey No. 4 contains more ezg of oyster shell, It MOLI. T. futisfied; Moult ton back if ner - S.. lll, : Sig ON OOO POS OPO RO MP eM egg-laying contest; the cost of the up-| now be safely housed in a good cellar. | POULTRY St. Louls Poultry Show—St. Louis Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Associa- tion, St. Louis, Nov. % to 2. James J. Long, secretary, 4115 Louisiana avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SHOW CALENDAR’ — Missouri State Fair—Sedalia Mo., Sept. 2 to Oct. 3, 1913. John T. Stinson, Secretary, Sedalia, Mo. Mississippi Valley Poultry Show—St. Louis, Ma., Nov. % to Dec. 1, 1918. Henry Steinmesch, secretary, 220 Mar- ket street, St. Louis, Mo. ae S ome. te ‘gas RR kt) eee ee ae a) bd ve Ce ae Cee Be baban! : ’ > “a wage we; | Me., Deo. 1 to 90, 918° For information address V. O. Hobbs, Trenton, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan., Poultry Associa- tion—Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. @ to 2, 1914. Charles M. Swan, secretary, Leavenworth, Kan. The Fort Worth, Poultry and Pigeon Association—Fort Worth, Tex-, Nov. 22 to 2, 1913. Emmet Curran, secre- tary, Forth Worth, Tex. Secretaries desiring their shows listed in this calendar kindly address Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. a If you intend to exhibit at the winter Missouri State Poultry Show—Chilli- cothe, Mo., Dec. 11 to 16, 1918. T. E. Quissenberry, secretary, Mountain Grove, Mo. shows it is time now to condition the birds. All birds intended for exhibition should be handled and trained for at least two or three weeks before the show. We don’t believe in too much close confinement, but they ‘should be- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE away from the females that shown with him until just a before the show. Teach pose and not to fear handling. things count im the showroom. is the best chicken feed to TS ne: paanee gloss on the plumage that won't rub off or dull. Lieu! stilt. ¢ P CUucnbRel— . che Don’t try to winter more male birds lore hatch: pag car olf 21 ah than you need or feel certain you can) COCKE cae: 2, 6. oe sell at a fair price. It doesn’t take |——~ £000 ones._4 eee surplus males long to cost you all that | “QUREREUS For sale, 30 rhode price ¥ and 58: they will bring. birds for breeding: Pull, ’ One mie. FF. Cc. make room. south of Itaska: COCK ERELS—For sale. white wyandottes. single-comb reds; reason- able. 62 Edmondsoa, ebster Groves, Beil ™ The thoroughbred responds more read- | av. one block tly to treatment for market than the barn-yard chick, and brings a better eating price. River Valley Poultry Show—Trenton, — ~— S—Six fine 8 months old, weigh ture. Remember. good. able Morocco The large Sofa THE BLOCK OF FINE Attend Prufrock-Litton’s Great August Furniture Price-Cutting Sale This sale will soon close; thousands of people of good taste have bought good furniture this month for the price they would pay for ordinary grades. Are You Going to Miss This Sale? | | Entire $250,000 Choice Stock at 0% to 50% OFF! Special Attention is Called to “Hand Craft” Furniture This Week To quickly reduce our immense stock of ‘‘Hand Craft’? Lifetime Fur- niture we offer your unrestricted choice of any article on this floor at a discount of 10% to 50% from our already Low Cash Prices. It’s a rare opportunity to secure some genuine bargains in quality Furni- Come tomorrow if possible The Pieces Illustrated Above Are All Fumed Oak of the Finest Grade and Are Greatly Reduced The large Arm Chair, spring remov- leather seat The large Arm Rocker to match.....worth $10.00, ...-, worth $25.00, The heavy Table 26x42 inches.......worth $16.00, The Bookcase, 2 doors, 4 shelves Buy the Suite, 5 pieces Buy Complete Furniture Outfits Here Now at Less Than Regular Cash Prices—Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Days We Will«Deliver in September or October. Prufrock-Litton Company FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE STS. to match FURNITURE. worth $10.00, for $§ 7.50 worth $18.00, bc n06 oon = n 6 ibe.; fine | ing. $12; cail Kinloch Fe n AAG ic) COCKEREL-—For sale, fine single-com rhode isiand red: also 8 11-year-old pullets: will sell separate if desired; cheap on &c- count of room. 5250 Kensington av. DRAKES-—For sale. Indian runners, strain. 7 516 Devonshire. ners; must r. ; @ Grace av.; Bellefontaine ONE of our complete i : it contains For sale, s. c. oO. N orpin cock and fine cockerel; ch i Se NS—For sale; dark brahma., nolia. HEN and chick feed; all kinds lies. A. W. Schisiler . The and $1 each; trio orpington ‘ducks, $io; u Fi septuaton Bnee : 16 black orping- each. E. J. Mil. p t N. 4th et HENS—For sale, 50 tb ens ~ ducks, § h: 9 large indian» runner ucks, each ; cluding two from im ad stock,” $f:00 } ene St. John's Riation St arles car. NS—For e ton hens, $1 each; and April pullets, $1 e ton hens and pullets, The ler, West Kimmewic 0. HIVES—For sale; 6; eee; Bt, Charles car, Manley ress or R. KF. D. " e)l- ston P. O. x Ahlemeler. HOMER PIGEONS—For sale. Maffitt. mar J. € HOMER PIGEONS Wtd.—In lots of five to 25 pairs: must be mated; state price. W. Bell. 6436 W. Park av for for Noli merman atche . PARROT—For sale, good singer an 2220 N. Broadway. PARROT—For sale, and cage; fine talker. $123 Brantner pl. PARROT CAGE—For sale, and etand; both in condition; very cheap; call or write. Culver way. roadway. Zim- at once, DHONS—For sale; good ng 5Oc per pair. Call at 2704 S. 10th, EONS—For sal ome Sragpens. * tee and fans, “tumblers. 316 ney. sale; young ch carneaux, 7221 Bruno st. IGBONS—For sale, fancy homers, cheap. 4244 Clay. John Staats. PIGEONS—For sale, homers, good stock, ~ r up. 4605 Delmar. IGEONS—For sale, yellow dragoons and trumpeters. 7619 Alabama. EONS—I will buy 1000 ma homers; oo must be right. H. Timmerberg, cor- ner Jefferson and Market. _is) PIGEONS—For sale. fancy homers, young- sters; reasonable; ready to breed; R inte mY tootell. nest mates. k Hagermann, Wright Cit Mo PIGEON FANCIERS, attention. A f society will hold its lawn show Sun Aug. $1, anyone interested cal) Central 54) address ;. H. Richts, 1214 North Mar ULTRY—For sale, lay! ao well bred: cheap. “Si85 while assortment is for for for for 18.00 12.50 12.50 Bw red; . . . jULTRY—For sale; —. pastes buff leghorn chickens, Blew Grand. So one Webster a ULTRY—For sale; famous winning single comb rhode island hens, cockerels; at bargain. Ma- an Sielemsineememenal nyside, Old Orchard, Groves, 1 phone. Zs ag | nee * f _ VIRO will m refund your No harm 4 cent, even if P. F. Dinw trial I fee] qu Joh a short time. E. course. natural reconstructor, just as SMALL FREE l0c for enough BEEF B trial. When you actually you will be only too gla to be. Lean, lank, skinny folks; LOOD VIRO te begin to feel your stomach, building. it is not 7-DAY PACKAGE will come quickly, with full literature «xplaining WH fend you the finest array of honest tes BONA FIDE OVERWHELMING PRO‘ iVINCES US THAT BEEF : > BUILDER SCIENCE HAS EV ACT NOW—«et this COUPON of receiving a package._ VIRO COUPON Return this Coupon at 10c stamps Fill in Your THE Vino ¢ Narne Street or R. oniy to those who have Rusher | | Bp heen eres aie matermiehattes « otitwi atin bed ES titi. i 5 OPO LOE IOFOTO ES 9 wet te ee eee é £. = eR Sree cate UF Re Om GET FAT NOW! UsE BEEF BLOOD V:RO ONE WEEK REAL FLESH BUILDER Don’t spend another cent on anything until you try BEEF BLOOD VIRO plumper by that. time, if you do not feel better and more cheerful, if you are not positively convinced that has hundreds of others . you), simply say so after this fair trial and we will fident are we that you can build up your want to send to ever ) j guaranteed proof solutely AT OUR flesh producer. you can in that time, we will not as you fein 15 pounds HERE ARE RESULTS RECEIV gained 12 pounds with our liberal trial package. A prominent San Francisco lady writes: “Since I took the ackage of VIRO I have started into gaining flesh, so now te happy and will not need further treatment."’ n Dettinger of Augusta, This is straight_goods—m Hahn of Lehighton, Pa., gaine We take this sure method to PROVE that you, too, can hundreds of others have. SAMPLES, from which no good can come, but we ask you to send to continue VIRO until you are as plump as you wish tall, pale, anaemic shadows of manhood and woman- hood—whether thin all your lives, or 4s a . rarer BLOOD VIRO comes da a TWENTIETH CENTURY REVELATION TO Sclence has suddenly awakened from her lethargy of pilis, dope and dru found in the strong. powerful healthy bullocks’ biced mal-assimilation of food, nerves or constipation that me Pipe ag OS ag ee a. f j : jition and Ww venish Ww , . on Your FundowR con” FILL OUT THE COUPON NOW! Soo % Write us at once! enciesing 10c (silver or stamps) and your GUARANTEED in plain package, Y Viro brings stich prompt results BLOOD City and State AT OUR RISK! one whole week. If you are not ake you as plump and symmetrical as it (whose letters we will send money and postage. one if it should not help you, but so con- flesh that we THIN PEK N a liberal 7-day ackage of BEEF BLOOD VIRO ab- ISK, to prove what it can do as @ Use it one week, gain all the flesh you for another ? IVE FROM OUR RANTEED TRIAL PACKAGE: iddie, 207 Lawrence Av., Knoxville, Tenn., yED “Il gained 17 pounds in flesh is hard and solid.”’ 35 pounds with our regular thirty day# gain flesh with this We do not send out Kan., says: last one week, so you can give it a fair the results from this package, we know result of sickness or roe ee TOU! s*, and the vital secret of flesh- indi@estion, your These disorders are only a result by reture mati, together timontala ever written. > FF FROM SATISFIED USERS, VIRO I8 THE GREATEST NATURAL ER PRODUCED. et us send yon this in' the first mail, if vou wish to be sure Name and Addrena Viainiy and Mall te OMPANY. Dept. 7%, CLARINDA, 1OWA. e F. D.. a POULTRY AND BIRDS WANTED Pech Marehar Seay Man runner, Kin. PATS, (Pent benny, minds state price. Pp. FOR SALE PEYE EE AALMALAAALY WEVA AAAAAAMAAAAAA ALL interested tn poul f dress on postal card’ Etorg Puo. Con oA ne . a singe SINODA 8S. Grand tog * Cie * CANARY BIRDS—Por sale, 100, single or in lots: will sel] : efter 5 in evening. Sty 6 a st. . CANARY—For sale nest singin canary bird in ty; ° onary, city; brass cage; 4. bssed hen-hatched:; all kinds; CHICKS—Feor sale: tion. luc each. 4447 Page bi. Forest 6957W ic) N. B ERHOFP. Sec’y. CHIChK and hen feed. ai a % hisier “Genin oe te? WANTED, re R. C. Black Minorca Pullets for them supplies, A. W. p -. isier Grain __ Park av. mi CHICKENS—For sale, land will trade for smail pony. han geil bes CHICKENS—For sale; @ ¢. c. white Jeshora hens, 75c. 6608 Idaho. hena, $5: other fine or @xchan “ Nort) : ge for any CHICKENS—For saie thing useful. 587] (4728. ARE YOU WATCHING YOUR INTERESTS? Business men who empley hep are constantly looking for yeung people with ideas. Knowing the effi- cacy of the Want Columna, these business men are continually sound- ing their call to the young and embdt- tious through Post-Dispatch Wants, on the theory that the man whe is CHICKENS—For sale. Japanese — buff leghorns. Call Sunday afte? an Finney. afternoon. 2686 CHICKS—For sale; rhode island —-—~ off next Friday: $i, reds; hatecn eges. Sc per dozen. j so of. yh — CHICKENS—For gale, r. i. reds. all . young cockereilas, Rok 5230 Sizes, liante Cote Bril- CHICKENS—For sale; bop leghorns, cockerels, pul ete ana ‘bene pies brooder and incubator. 500 ul Ww “ eter Groves. Bell Ww 1121 ‘o CHICKENS—If you want Aj to id up your flock of "for “tousaee tlog stock, now is the time to bay - strain white rocks and Young's white horns: pullete are laying. S201 Gra i} ' t.80 8! o% . he Look aut Hii vour poultry Towle? for tueting ae) key’s Heed Lice VUintment Mail This Coupen Today. in , _ and Conkey a tice Liquid for and reosts. theae are the real Si. Leuls & watchful in his own Behalf may be made a valuab'e assistant. ie * i) eS ahs * v SS ae pee ae Sn ee b < at - i te et 4 et eee Z Sees ee eS Ee nie 7 hy PEO = a ; ~ os ate he ak nn A tied H Le BS - » + oe Pe os

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GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. MORE ‘‘WANTS”’ IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER oN EARTH. A MILLION READERS! — | INDEX TO WANT ADs - oe Classification. Page a. nn 1 ‘ 3 AGENTS’ RENT LISTS...... 10 APARTMENTS. ......ccccccccece. 1 O i 5 AUTOMOBILES........ccce00.0. 6 Ni SS a A 7 BIRDS—POULTRY....(part 8) 10 EE ae ae 6 BOATS, LAUNCHES........0.6 6 ES 7 BOOKS. PERIODICALS........ & BUILDERS’ COLUMN......... 11 BUILDING MATERIAL....... § RI'SINESS CARDS............. . ' Classification, BUSINESS CHANCES....... ‘ BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.).. BUSINESS PROPERTY........ ip | AEE TE: Aa ae CAST Y BEMIS 6 ooo occcocccceeccc: CARPET CLEANING........... te te se cg, NE OTC a COMING EVENTS........... ; ex 8 — e bh as aia ls as >> a odie Notice of funeral later. Deceased . was a member of Excelsior Lodge) DEATHS. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear little daughter, Rose, who departed this life Aug. 26, 1912 A year ago, dear Rowe, You left your mortal home To dwell in calm, sweet repose, Awaiting me to come. And though I sadly miss you, dear, I trust the precious Word, That tells me we shall meet again In mansions of the Lord. WILLIAM C, CHRISTMANN. | MULLEN UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL CHAPELS FREE, Phone Lindell 37, Central” 1461. (c62) HENRY ALEWEL ESTABLISHED 1877. Undertaker and embalmer, 2002 Wash st. Phones Bomont 662, Central 4267. (c99) PEETZ BROS.’ NEW FUNERAL PARLORS, 2739 Lafayette. Grand 3546 Victor 490. (c65) Bell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Deimar 7638. meth gla BIDS WANTED i ATTENTION. STONE CARVERS Wanted. bids on carving approximately 70v lineai feet of 6-inch egg and dart and 11-inch bead and reel, in Tavernelle marble (similar to Bettecino): interior job: will furnish the air hammers. Andres Stone and Marble (Co. Milwaukee. Wis. (Be) union LOST AND FOUND | LOST 18th st. car, about 5 P. if returned to S3 Y197J. return to 8452 rPURSE—Lost, on m. Saturday: reward University. hone Central tiING—Lost, diamond; reward, Osage. SATCHEL-—Lost, containing t coliar and tie, etc., left at eno line; reward for ‘return to R Cusey, care Paris Medicine Co. STICKPIN—Lost; cameo, gold mounting, at Linn’s Grove: reward. 38607 Bailey av. TELEPHONE TEST SET—Leost: 8 pairs pliers, screw driver. $2 reward. Postoffice box 1375. (7) UM BRELLA-—Lost, monogram C. M., 17 Finder please and receive reward. WATCH—Lost: gold; ing Sk Elgin. Puge b wtcH CHAIN—Lost; -lady’s th and Franklin; return to way. Mary Stenitzer. WATCH—Lost. lady’s gold, about size of quarter, between Union Station and Wash- ington av.; finder return and receive re ward. 4028 Fairfax WATCH—Lost, July 8th; near Fourth and Franklin; gold case, initiale on case, E. L.; No. case 40,784; No. works, 258,579: reward $25: be all O K. Lee, 107 N. Broad- way, Hotel Rest. bathing suit, gold-headed, with on Jefferson car, Aug. return to 2243 Dodier initials R. H.; Return to Hallet, hunt- 5277 see near 2$09°N. ‘Broad. PPB LOL LOLOL years old, 16 HORSE—Found, hands high MONEY— Found. on 8th and Marion sts. er at Soulard Street Police Station. (2) RING—Found, at Broadway and Russell: 12th of! of tt this } month. 1819A_ § S. 8th st. Personal ____ FOUND gr Cail 222 * pees a small amount of money awalting an own- ‘Lost and Found Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 20¢, THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week. In fact, & month or more may elapse before it turns up. A little persistency may be necessary. Often the article re- Solid agate, 1l5c line; business personals, 2c line. Minimum, 2 ‘lines. a amo ints must accompany orders p by mail. PERSONAL—Mr. Brown may write te E. bo St. Louis address until Sept. 1. SRRGON Ake Deve Roach of Centralia, rile s dangerously ill; daughter come home. -ARET: Please call Central 9119R; Tr. RGARET: important. M. INFORMATION Wtd.—Mrs. Nellie Nash: would like to know your address; impor- tant. D. M., Box I-12, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN who called 1681 Morgan, July 28, eane call or write: reward. Alfred Pal- a i mains unfound; often fear of prose- cution or hope of more satisfactory reward may delay the restoration. Then the belated awakening of the finder’s conscience explains many de- lays. But persistency and Post-Dis- patch wants will usually recover a lost article if an honest person finds it. The service of the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is also en- listed in behalf of advertisers. LOST BA. DGE—Loat, chauffeur’ 8; to 8426 Walnut. Reward. BANK PASSBOOK—Lost: return for ward. Avis Cider and Vinegar Co.. S. 17th st. BILLBOOK—Lost, brown folding billbook, Carpenter’s card case inclosed; notify or return to S200A Alaska BRACEL ET-—Lost, Friday night, elther in New Grand Central Theater or Grand av. car, lady’s gold bracelet. Return to 4129A Oregon av. and receive reward. BROOCH—Lost, Sunday gyening. rose, diamond center $35 to 1514 Pendleto NECKLACE— geod gold ename! and diamond locket, B. Cabany 46 5604 Julian, liberal reward. BRACELET—Lost, and Grand and Olive, tral S717: reward. BRACELET—ILaost, about noon Friday, on Cass car, north bound, between FPestaloz- zi and Olive, or around 6th and Olive; goild- plated link or chain bracelet; smal! value to any but owner; liberal reward. Ad. Box T- 228, Post- Dispatch, or call evenings, 8011 Victor st. BREAST PIN—Lost, two weeks: nets; St. Louls or East St. Louis. Box T-192, Post- -Dispatch. BROOCH—Lost; diamond; Grand-Leader or Famous: liberal reward. o565 De Giverville; phone and Fairground pool; ref an to above address and receive reward. PARASOL—Lost, on car, green, 2 duck heads on handle; finder please leave at Seruges. Vandervoort and Barney. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost. workin PARAL LSS return (c) re- 700 (cT) No. 4859; Atth wild Return and pearl, blue initials cS 2 meneame a between 8800 Maffitt a‘ Aug. 14; phone Cen- five gar- Reward. with pearl; at Grove mada te ane Yorkshire male; mare of Olive. a gpot Rosalie brown and black: brown spot if found return to 2562A ey (c) Uuare, with one smal] dla- returned to 9 Park 2127 Frank- mare; als _ mater mule: woe “ark to 6722 Olive boy: 18th Curlee, 11258 | , me Business Cards ~ Solid agate, 10c line: — 200, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS LADIES— Be ‘st shampoo and hairdress in oe city, 15c and 25c. Moler’s, 805% N. AA i-—t heapest p! lace ib town 10r ate _.McGili & Cv., 121 N., Lith st. Contra will print combination 100 envelopes and Co., (c62) minimum rRINTING—send $1, order of 100 letterheads, 100 business cards. Romacker Printing 135 S. Broadway. eRINTING of quality; 1000- $1.50; 1000 envelopes, $1.50; $1.25: samples sent independent Co., 1405 N. Jefferson WE marbleize bath and kitchen dado, $3.50 ; t us give you bid on your house * tow piice and pure material guar- A. C. ‘Bosso Painting Co., 1219 N. Spring. jetterheads, 1000 cuds, Printing PARC EL POST Offers unlimited possibilities for a mall order business. For correct ~~ lists, form let- ers, addressing, etc. DEEMS, 720 Ol A Main 1999. (c99) LADIES—For a linalted time we will de the Herman permanent hair wave for §5; guaranteed to stay fluffy for one year. Mme. Lucilla Aldrich, beauty specialist, 808% N. 6th st. CARPET CLEANING G--UPHC LST 2 0ST’ 'NG carpet UPHOLSTERING, c Jomeematiind cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Phones Lindell 2608. Delmar S73R CHACAGOU Steam Carpet Cleaning ©o., 352 Finney. Phones Delmar 2451. Lindell 2030: also upholstering ( CARPETS cieaned, new; best work; pet Cleaning Co.. 4994 Bomon* S42. \MPROVED method of renovating mattressest Guy's Sanitary Renovating Co., 4904 Eas- ton. Forest 5540. UrHULasTBLRING, agattress makin repairing and refinish ing. 4814-16 Easton av.: phone Lindell mar R21R. LACE CURTAIN | CLEANING AILAALALAAAILS LACE CURTAINS deaneé: fy ae me a trial: best references: 25c; not over 0c. Qa)! Grand 2441. CENTRAL Laundry and Lace Curtains; cur- tains 20c up: silk dresses; no work too dainty. ty. Centra] 2866, Bomont 196. LACE curtains laundered, 35c; all carefully superintended;. private Phone Lindell 2052R. air G renovated tu look lowest prices. 2624 Olive st. , furniture Wright, “401, Del- (c14) work party. izes SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE BARTENDER-—Sit.; best of references. Box N-109. Post-Disvatch as BARTEN DER—Sit. ; steady references. Box B- 20, Post- _Dispaten. wit: BARI bNorkK—Wwouild like to have good po- sition; good habits; married man. Box N- -40, Post-Dispatch. (2) LARTENDER—Sit. by young married, sober German; own porter; city references. Box 3 Post- Dispatc h. bARTENDER—sit. by sober. _vorter work: 5 years’ experience. -V. Post-Dispatch. SOVUK KEEPER--Sit.: 6 years’ Al references. Box T-104._P. BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. by experienced — rapher and office man; small salary. B-98, seat Diapatch. - BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: 26 vears old; 7 years experience; first-class; references; operate typewriter. Box T-127, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER— nae NG UAE SS rnc teadiea ing adits 0 Or eee here i, yin Le FT ELLY Te Pre em mekme bey gt OR? eRe; eaape meee oa ewe ems AatePisgsienam es RAF Oe) eee oor Bw WAGNER BROS., moving and storage: quar- antee better service for iess money Cen- tral 1551. Bomont 15469. oi BOUNDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Furniture afid Storage Co., 1512.1 1. 18 Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4808. _(s ewe PP oo a sge » & MOVING CU.—Mov- ng, ipping and storage; also heavy folie elmar 808. 2018 N. Belt (99) MOVING Wtd.—Padded vans; experienced. sober men, careful yt cheap: furniture taken in exchange: xive trial. Keiner. 215-17 S. 14th Centra} 21K Olive 8721 (14) WE pay good prices for furniture or taken in exchange for moving. Bomont 261, Cen- ral . American Storage and Moving a (cB6) } SELKIRK’S storage building; built espe- Clally for storage of household goods, etc. See us before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteau. (c99: STORAGE—600 iron rooms for storing furni- ture; we have a new warehouse at 1823 Lucas av. that we want to fill up; furniture $2 r load: hauling, $4. Call up Central 5053 or Bomont 399. Office. 2004 Morgan st Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co (c8) CARPENTER—Sit.: cabinet and genera! house repair work of every description: new and alterations. Daniels, 1700 Mar- cus: Delmar 1876L, Forest 1531R. CARPENTER FOREMAN— Wants position in factory: sober, honest, reliable and with factory experience, Ad. T. B., 8528 S. Conmig- ton av., St. Louis, Mo, ) CARPENTER—Carpentry work wanted hy first-class carpenter, new or repair; rea- sonable. 8621 Minnesota av.: Victor 2528X. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ZL experiences: wish steady position. reton, 1884 §. 11th. CHAUCFRFEU R—Sit. by colored; careful driv er; references. Alien Gordon, 1855 ese a FFEUR—Si Sit, — driver; Sd Write 7) } repair — s oth er —— — years’ x: driver; Victor 1027R:; { Pen LY erie CHAU FFEUR—Sit.; persone: careful 4056 Phill ips. CHAUFFEUR—Scotch, desir private family; best reCsrences; es position in a ° awe AMERICAN scion 1c 3 Nig nedale Bros. oth phones. nsurance rate, 220 per $100° @ year. Ask others theirs: investigate: new reinforced concrete fireproof warehouse: insurance the lewest. Responsibility the highest. Office, 2315 Olive st. (ch FIREPROOF STORAGE, Furniture, etc., stored, moved, shipped vous or taken in exchange or money ad- ced. rences: noy at work. A. C. Seabolt. >| FE ime. 1}! LARTENDER—Man. 30. ance. wishes it by aliround, middle-aged, wants 7ll N. 15th. middie-aged; in Franklin. eober. avpear- | ENGINEER—Sit. ; | BARTENDER—Sit erences Bea D- rood Rox T-8T7. Post-Dis . firet-clags: best of nef DRAFTSMAN— high school training. DRAFTEMAN— Si. for engineers for ee maps, plats and profiles. Box T- . well acquaint- Broad Post Dispatch DRIVER—Sit. by e¢ menos ed in city. Geo. Zlegier, 1800 6. , 24 floor DLAUGGIST—Sit. b weguares:, —— w Tate references; open date. Central DRUGGIST—Sit.; strictly oe alles x - and competent. for relief work. is B-1389, Post-Dispatch. «rad- in Box N- DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered. coil vate, as man or will buy business: West End store ereserves, 208, Post-Dispatch. i age by thorough prescription - good salesman. wideawake, hustier. at “present employed. would consider change by Sept. 1 to a good, live stor city ex- perience and ce ferens?. Box | ORUGGIST by thorou long ex no al in drug bu registered in Mi cert ona filinole: drug store excellent ; Sea 2 se se ENGINEER—Sit a: mueewies; me- chanical and structural; experien super. intendent and contractor; wants work a hurry. Box N-151, Poet Dis. and machinist: with first-class references: 20 years experi. ence; married: will consider out-of-town Pree Sh Rut (7) ly man; cone gar- : best character freee on Ww. - a yt x use; vowler, Ge? Delmar t ; OFFICE MAN—#it. by a, familiar with lumber, fire tate: want tion on aes some = Box B-#A ost-Dispatch. FICE oe: by a genera! of! pe married: can mane a! off! S an i general ences; J-116. ER Sit by a tire PAD —8it. QGaresc : mer like @& persona) fret: class angers. work. able. Central 9008L. Benton 987L. AVPER oy pa work very reason- ow 2118 East servi re v I N af : 45 o Diapat oerepene irPsP lites. in or out =z can ants, inetall heating B.114, Poet SAL ae gp by city — experience, calli on man in St. Louis. Box T. 124, facturing _— SALESMAN-—Sit.: 10 ence; capable of selling le and willing to work; Post-Dispatch. SSMAN—Sit, by =n: ot. Le experience on ‘oaliae who has with good roaceuadie to start; good Post-Dispatch. (7) Se LESH ON by first-class specialt desirous of formin connection wi - sponsible concern wit possibilities ag cs. ture. Schemers savy : spr Pispatch, ave stamps. Box T-17% years’ exper! any el sober, Box ~With experience, wants nish references. Box T- Young man wants posi - order clerk: some ex- can Post-Dispatch. = references, ar weerwe Tew FITTER—38it. - rere. years ; ponberl 3 Fn in or out of Mt. g00d manager: best reference Rood housekeeper: city or country, wite STOCK eT ee rel! ret sreness: call Sidney” = eye ; STUCDENT—Wants work of any sine, ater schoo] hours; experienced in housewor Box D-141, Post- TAILOR—SK. by first-claes at r on oo Christ Seil, 54 Eleanor xv WATCHMAKER— Bxper want —_— also for the trade. ~~ T-108. P-- F D ed private watchman: can furnish reference. Box B-30, Post - Dispatch. mers; ones erienced; are open for new line of goods. lave you an article sp wish to ai” a FITTDR—sit. by nonunion. Benton ~—— STEWARD AIT by experienced. tn club: B-64, Post- -Dispatch. (2> eIL 18th -Dispatch. tom coats. aa ——_— << ~~ T- WATCHMAN—sit. by middle-aged = nh as WINl OW DEMONSTRA TORS—And trim- be demonstrated? Box 1-208 YOUNG MAN—8Sit. : experienced in 3 tion and tests: also clerical work. operate typewriter. Box Y-9, Post- tts. (98) YOUNG MAN— Empioyed. desires position as Junior Grog clerk, with college privilege. Rox Y-273. Port. Dispateh ‘Ti YOUNG MAN 23 years old. desires pos! - tion to work a few hours evenings, po es 9g | or other clerical werk. Box B-1%4, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE APPLY to the Y. W. C. A. for bookkeeper= stenographers and office assistants; Clive 4875. ain, Central BAL. BOOKKEEPER Sit. young lady, with ? keeper and cash- references. ee et eee b day each day: I Post- Dispatch BOOKK FEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper and general office assistant: 16 ears’ «x- erience: best references furnished. Tiox -206, Post- Diapa teh. il} BOOKK E ErPE R—Sit. of taking charge of comp! ete double. entry books: can aleo use Rox Y bromt - D ispa: —— Bt’ SINE <3 capable ret of typewriter. den res fi rTh, ‘WOMAN — Experienced. resperral lle position with real estate Box N-.tn), Poet Dispatch i“ASHIER it and in creamer Lindell Hi\MieRMAID nif Bam mit radi. ( 1H AMEE “hM, Al D Jomont 2157 ‘AMMrRMAIL-Sit, town hotel: day or night: 1510 Gratin, z CLERK-—In grocery and saloon: required; state salary expected. Post- Dis; pat “hy CLERK Youns lady. position: 5 vears’ expertence in general of- fice work write good hand Box T- 190. P.-D CONFINEMENT NURSE—Sit. by practical: an immediate case, aleo future cases; ref. erences Mre 'Suale Linton, 4225 Finne Co 4oK- A‘olored, wants position “Josle. Bomor Lene m LHoK ing (Mon general a... | ith ie ern Woman. CO (Mik Sit te en i‘¢ nok de}! COOK refe rencen, clerk by lad’ rns 2420 by younsz colored gir!. photre colore:t. —Sit.: experienced. in dowtl- laundress. by colored, or as references Box H-27, now employed. wishes — hone “it. by middle-aged woman tor cook- and house ork i114 N. Leonard. hou ise work, by colored Call & nont 57. firet-clase colored girl; cook LO Bi Mont 12! Toes phone Lin- reer hante’ city woca Whit good plain willing te Montrose Roment 2 494. pesition aa Wade, sit colored: Mit iv woman: A td] . c*f HK sit hy ‘ do Le he het aire — ——-- ihm red plain cook; Romont 1048 sit oy private family * furnished Sit. vy we wk ‘ae worn an wants private family. ’ : t “erie in red 9 ra. eaperienced, settied woman, moterate wages: ref- Lindell 35 goed cook and Fre tae (tnok in ere COOK references » ae good wages desired. T-25, Post- Dispatch, COMPANION-—Sit_ in. ortvate h as panion or housekeeper by fin with 145-vear-o ¥ s old a ee year ex a home more ft T.$4, Post-Dispatch a . on Soak for a time for wpeed and experience: have had general office experience. Helen Finney, 4e71) St Perdinand ay. Call ar ER ok ored woman. ott, by the day or at home. DIFH WASHE R——~«* is Lin tel} im, RES : first-class, by the Gap references. Foreet experien » a Eite, satis ‘Beott DREAS DRESS AKe R—Sit.; ‘mn farilies Vietor 12807. the day: CRESS MAKER Sit bv Aret-class, by day. or at bom SRIBEH IRN weoe piace sew! ise : Address Mra. * ee OinaaMAKEN Wants ae MAKER Prone DRES*MAKER-Wants work by BesTW ae ° by Forest ot reasonable; city er eubu i nderwood. willing te - 3 <a 7 — ey eit. in private Ww By a a fad

Page 33

HE WORLD. Publishes apie ie A MILLI ON READ ERS ! SUND AY M ORNS G, A UGUST 24, 1 913. ST. LO UIs POST -DISP ATOH. GRE port fon tr WANT NT MEDIUM thas INT aan any ot! woth er metropoli tan ne wspaper a er — w————— -_ - —————arm — — - =o 2 ae ee al ikg UA ae NS it. aoe WwW rev gone Central | ANTE a AL L— w E helpae, a in of SITUA Gini yi i TION IR ed; i willing | en sit. . s ot. tamer to go WA rear Beet hee — oO aE 16th young LP aon NES Mo uw — Prccai ates ie ueeday ay Call ; liv wing, ing! fA ww WA cee ov ain es oss) I~ r Mow a by Cc A om an, 24 N entee Un. j oeaine : clei ie aaa colored 5,| #0 my =e ANTE OX oun abe tn. ace ae od Me nee — MA ehil oor _TED— SEG a3 oF 1 me ng wh —Cail_or_w Fg A ap ee wants — >—Mi IR eS Cc ceerniag AUNDR 3s—B8i y _firet-" nT eats er y wrlee “2004 es UU Gini sit 63, ‘Post -Die y ae : Bhekin AUNDRESS— t. irst Bo or 523. | Bee — oth ars Ble as Fe ee tat ToGo: y Slr pias | ** ner write, dt rer ont. tae Sia th wor ee % mens ; sat = G Di 7 es g. LN b 11 nd) a ¥ dr Be wor Wes w Bee ae \eniia?reter- ce = eet 7 k and at 2 | — me a ait a SCADRG y_day or week an st, 5 | Reet wae iat aad aang nh eee 7 TB . r- Nb le it w t-cl st. y 7 am wid - ~ i ea Rome. eres 1 Yan ieee ius “eg with cf” e best — : = OUSEG! Ls iycolored: ~~ ee ca ent 7 ag Bg hovees” call read NTE rea scored, or Tig t bh L UNDRESs- ae A we OMA te youre old, ae a ee l eturtt oes w a — B private: i. Rpm —— dh. ee te gx ont a fork, it. y OY plants do chores panework oa a girl nies wo AUNDR r German, —— 7; ome WOME me day y anne houisskeeper; ie cROU: wages 30 Der = ms Br i eaae ee go SRE sige, ea ite seers She ct Ries 3 ae gQteears Beg. — owe n ar r an — n ‘ 0 ; l . —— iv ent_21i8, it. are for girl 140, en! gate Desires = 2516 home; oad sie ; or write kind of & * bastag ba AK BTC . at aor nce to take nb WANTE 7) allliog r r N it fir S pF a = oR 034A —_ Ap - ‘D mnewn i > th oal tien ; oft by colored, p 4 P Monday. ist- eine Y—I og reat. wee iS piences, 43 BOY “Salokory. all 7 Sree Seok Se a con gg ~ p- ork. "Bo- UNDRi —— enced Siar fusetay: So ce: Ups No. crooks -Pomitto re er N —M . ré. : rk o it t vty couple F Bo- ms DRE 918 Car C : uesday eo Fly, oe a ge psta 1 _bontion pal Ferric: Li B Pa mee » be = Te casligtition at edge r cham abn UP er fara w colored. wl OMA hy S irs; eS ee bon ved. Bos coffee res; a) ores be gree 1 Ta CWween HE far red. othe a * B ° M : a ge ee i ys th WOR 14 ith ar 4 henge pee w Past ek; _ w ra) e «4 ants ald. girl, eee its nt 481% onda "2640, Ins store ae g% * Bou ~ e 4: som i7 Post tea 8 i} Brathan x ee nae 2 refer Af CaO v ANTI eat l_or write por phon ppome am ~ it 1317 nee y 1012 Sun oot as wid ee t wealthy OY— _ Geo or 13 ex ost- stat tore; 7 N Vv her posit aad come ave. rences. ; ah Mages oad ED— aIR a sition . ot jing RESS— by ed, sme | YOU N. day 7 time: ow, nso thy 2 oe. -§ —_— Dispa “Fh NM: er young’ at pa son i, at M aS ene = a tos Ce eae Cee ae ele ae Sher = sara aCe = he ag "no la zat Ent Bre Ee ales, _ 88: ont. 1484 se roURe LADY or ere “coud oe Sis “ce () reich dhsime deat in’ heating Sereus ayo an Germ : Rene Bane 14 NGL -=\ m. .. coul of refs ive eerecery : cena e rexerens yablis M ; Adela an ) rl, eneral 73 lau ermar oan ESS nM 32 -class, 84 with ne ladi Vish ond able a hig Appre ren bo store up beg C . fere w lished EN : te Ade! rf. qd braves “CA SEG h he n LAUR ng, We on Labs ¢ stenog BY hes posi pe shel z | past ech = , Ae ferer, ITURE Ml INISH aces. Gi5- —t * ventilating work. § Adams. NV Be or ae melee? iuse, ‘Be 9 Bian ‘cries “ a oe 2 is a nope fo run oF ane = 32 i CT Re ase y; Lin wo e R e -e. e ed L a ype an on ress Bo 6a per m for her th 'e. ec: 5- EN orn good, T Sc Tu cause: = y; aloo *y dell rk; perienced Bide dell Brese—si ay. mre 1 uc tg > a a Box with 88 — wp? ience: “for electri -189, m open for rs. orn # 18 ¢ BEN. on Lind ° A. rear a eeday, RS th st andersta re d cook; col wt. ay, it. ont ssh ere’ ne ery : me 204 “position vo dress- DY —Good Pe rata + Post: Love AP TORS—] "3831 EN oa 4 . Al xy ; a. 4 AND SUSEGIR rghndy ae on eee ee bh mos a FE 976. el ollege Lane PD. clty z004. a ted, oF ace. shop, [Dis Ra RS—_Expert “Stive te |e ree os anda ne er 7 : a sOLic oa | CAUNDRESS—EIC : " =D, | 8 “are ; e. 3 ; 7 M LICITO! ner email eee oe hatrdressin U oes it, and soc a. et. Walt ch | ° . Eh gy dy. teh, se sone 3RUC oymen enced, ) ee ‘ahaa Sun ss N te | = OR é k; b ke yo tak id ry &. ces n be ent ifont! © bk 4 t M d 4 M — da brass x» s hild y 8 aberger, aq | MONK y : xD age ten, ; me elevator: foe tlons eS ae aay EN and_Was fo om | y mornin LLECTO ren no la wed rger an mont 212 h bu ine: te, a ge T.: np! rator: gi O tor ce, — tto s rh =" un SLL BCTOR—As SEKE undry. : = So i © Weil Cl th ve C CL an PL n or hes APH ion. Ty ox SEREEP Heth =: zi Balin ee "? eenont y Wanted ; iy aaa fem a aoe mg ae w|i aS; zie ents See DOSER EEFI.R yon guider work wants cae - rassers, solicitor BO Rion must have refereneces. ck Want, rime onday. mora Man 9 wotfige. advance, waa Ap . ng an wr gh a, fe very Monda by the large ae | te ae ate ee elas ay, mirsion leh =* wes Sebel cos. ont: sion oe ED K RE Romor 7 a" va ito - hy ch nion ho ener pe M ck C HAND: Lamber ; arf pl wor M x_E- an aod Tor ° oS Marr! appl e, © | $0 Tatty r: aplendid: ” u refer s “ ore cR—8 ic; for mincone | Le a t t 7 a aneumal ef vel altho Canal a I money. B our No fi aReS ~ en d T ae ta scour, rere om = nt 4 aeoed DD m mee ploy rr “oat-Diepateh, _— - 3 eee ab ena ase BS cant ar | teen carat as tore reat ia ati we p S| ae =A _ STEEL); eevee - ae = ea tte 3 OCR Fei ot oe : USk -ER— Bo by aX who m nd] eer s l bundl Lo tin money” po nd apert, ion i’ “ee ge: oS lant, tea oul ee Sols ; “l ee maile wish ! Cphoister positio : ts was KK Rox tia ; 21 mont 2046 S—Si om ored: oes ul x frece y 8a h pro Sa ts cru n gL m KE , a. H al se rg M mo ders a rocel vin general AP plies all t B. .. i- ‘tay olst all = ; e Ee Ek B it _B- te 29 works l 22 bri e; es t ha 8s, Mo ta ch vi ave ml n eh pag GG Co. oR Ki ~i. ve ep E ney ar v i ue 8 “= By ith to | ng ro eri g 8 a EKERFER si by -18,_ Poe ol sAUN + Anw t. by roleres t> | ve t en. ist ng. oe Ae Francis 4008 Ea O18 La ge high 10 Press on Ue. LA = ermal pial ung men Nahe a: one | aying nore: af peat Box "t 2 , ag ag ty} P 316 a ant bee. Cal yer f E ! air NIC— A the = > te 18 able Visas —( 4 t- (t weet : ne; leara. to cei- 23 PF ARE . Ww d Wael: oan t— einity. HOU rola girls manager. nie | Ses ee colered pio oee e 1) BAR Pea mach a hues (cs — tts N. 26m ra tere ie a 65. carte tor =e ake hee oa 1 fesse a. we Apna care wigan a “4 =" is : or SRK ute ri; %.? wi ven ol b Ww BI — Thi ne out in Forest. 6-1 usr. Ge iB h ~ ock tle par- EP hw at erso n ex L * M ce n er tch ons: Vv 8. — hex Cc batt a real t 3 v 7 wing — au. 00d yo Bo th bo LA end ng: e spent edn 9 an — rd h Tole. of e ene ores 8 * &. Oo. TM tt, Bat 5606 nen’ JA 1015 ER. ay oO n. Ria! an per Ne ce needed; ywh : > ca per 5. Q., LJ say mo ~ ys of cEPER—SI un x H UN ce rma es; esd BA nd Seco a ed eit tor t 12 N. ABI: Ki AK sh anhay N O18 M ~~ a nce. - dd im > . = ad | have. too St Candy Kit V ot of eran ist ex er man’ mod- aby ote we, Tee ERS— ly Pro os ees ar no Bice tae be widow. “Bo: See | EXGHDRESS— I ers tovtake hom ny adel AGE “INTERES — Trim Moe) CAR a ye =p ey nie saris TI oe mod- zien oe a ox |e s | “roomy aR Ww ae hou ae pe Pbk of thes and at roug = | heel g . M STA ve J umers, bo CARPEN tt N ‘f 216 aie an y. ya or Mar ois. ){P Y-2 od xp D ar EA — 2 wit ft en pest es a | pst "o jen to ta at oda N Ho ene —_on Tite, (€8) =igian tio y foot of Ute ecu or ay oj “pine rotons anggetie e sheer aman ee fldren: Sek —~y n mil N wants e tinal, ‘or Pe sei By 3 CABO! : ._Marine and_Gesconade, —__ ie’ ee a Sia . PRAM abash t Gay mo — .|PA on iDUE “bri en ae Deople. j | 2088 a y Rome.” Oliv Stats MOL senelbsusbiaes —_— ew ae ERI ortoe Utah wg — mone a Sota Vict a and a p | PATER a PaRTNae at ence, Bt E 1h. y F ag the. At! ge tw ww hag dw uis DE eat 4400 ote Js & nd Mot Fran . es rninj - Meg 4 in , lient: ng ee need ntra a c) r 8, widow Sot el le-ag ormpioved a take een . een” tee : ie _ oenenaee we) oH ac © ~ res (c2) setting Rn pir rick Co om mae! nut aoe accent eo “ay TEAMS ne Co aan, _— nie PAE Bc ber, 30 take Balt int a 0 obje —8 B + ager : - hee i om oth na BLA = @ Casting ~ pat Wott = 4 4061a . % pe. B.,: tERS—] — we = Grebe PAP m Ice, oa zme al per one-ha t vR— RS ad As . Post-Dis Ww ait sence * fathal ox_ 48 gs oy "lime oF rem bate tie 4127 | © 5 R— eter t In Chou all waar rae ge ° w Siena Sta AA —" laces ntin pr one Le he. 1 7 AxWrs Seen — ee & gE tio 485, A. ° » h 11. ouam n SM na 4 _ T AR is ob Fo r 70 wo Ch ork; ] -M el or and ork, St on H erm ge on e- tie ' vers J \ Nia alt AR . mf. Y-11,_Pest-31 refined. an e “\ helor: = Heire 2 ence ursd Ess— tak rest ro ut. m ITH sch mol PE atch. minh od 5 bu houteait, ieee Laho ce Or Ca ys a | tA ipto AN 8 lot; t and of S nile ity acks inols. Co, TN &.; t- P di ren I S. ay nd e ugh 8B —Ca ool . 7 de ae N on ngal ea an | real oe See me | Eats 2g OE as aa scene a ne ras Seat pe aa | oe ss" Sos aaa Figs st Seti eititgher ora the" cas aoe a ut ild p t R-— weook need Ta > AUN ence y iShares (14 oP ob, SM ay Su H at 28 i) h iR : LA 178 a ctin B- ' a iss nM or ons outh ta >} ” f TO forn : e -cla at RS in. . To m a - one reo ore y oss Banc RSer koe oe vere! =i ne bali ws ree : sheter PE oa ers Ha ge a oe oe seek tel ft Aas ——. E wort a4 ve ax. |G ae an . CRSA chao round; ry a ) epee ay i Ph Se Ppo" . at me. Oo om yen ww Oe 1p A gaa - ions eee a” ge Bo han- aes poe | na Bom South, “for, mee. ere i, te ieee =o i Seared ar SF | ADD oe Sp Roce sis = rHotoa arith ERATOR cans po ab — xperienc ndhmneoll : = vat: it. Dt . Wy Cc on o S ry r y v Me. E rds. t y DR es enc —2 Oo nd 4 t hippe aie Frank: iR : —F —A eh TI: ete rag BR ” use- e r mare Ph of ent hom om uM ty: it. ma ttti r South ee BL ow ply LPER bd wet (c _ En ae pony M cd. a A Ar rom 4 en pt Taz lo AP od la nd 0 NN 11 ror; d or y e Ww Ww sam aw ispa - 4009 ers , d A Os rol fg. 8 Pp An se! Me Ohie Pp nkl pin HE pr shi cal Aa} k ER. th Vest pn a nin or ie) p d. irt ta - im a in a4 e. and Al or c 84 writ da ern eiche K Ao. ns— own, qready 7 CLE , Ww ll t-D l Co. T pl wa d anal onda lo H in. g an oo Ugh ler w ind at. ste on na g. report ARTNER meat” omni se refined 1s wit. oft caioad “Marth: ye; can H SM riage Oa BRK ho want *Dispaten, aaalee an y 8S ge ] nts ay Onn d sit) » be rite t bs - gg Me so) sot be x busin ‘ SE colo ey Fo lad , | MA vat Pte te, 2820, re HEA ‘SMITHS— a pla ll’s a pe are ete = wn » 194 ulre ds T S; 1a . - GR aetnein on. - man's hg i ee der Pe, ER H-108 elect B- pe cia it. rifle public Tait bs ‘fs ences. ah pric wed, 1S ATER RERITH Co.. de: tfor H meat” nts "wor d N | oA St EEL S and 18 ability. | AP} ating. 3 erator. aan Hs BX. irst- ware i oe Box 2-11 Weak tric Us i a for re lic 1 tie pant it. ae een Moore. ive C ANER p TH LA 113 10 an m ¥ l Goaeee week a epa de D . G I, tead y m 3) roe y. atin 1ER g. Ble R tc UCK ard re Rey fi class, rien on AR ° aut alll Post- «! EW e —_§ ~ o ent undas. “_preferr cha :| Box ~~ oan _ ee er r N2b4 45 Es I Oo bes e. ne ng ien ck: Oo enc 7 y- it w 35. ex-|* av. e nob De 531 s ay & e W kR— efe L rit i ay to COREWON A ee z ae Ae fi aa etal uae Ti an =a i igetaa ie oe, a pant: ie goods a ml Boe | Te NO TUNE mathe? 1 siete at fe ete ont pia hae ie ee Sane asia ra aa aE egos aes wig| paces cele as apenas al ian anc enter | eae Sean a Pare “ate Hy atch : = 125 e ON 24 r A -287, Pc 3808 h M od E wy re ® ~ pa a r & Vv ith 3x ornt er: n ta D nt ” = . i it, File 4 = TRE patch, gon ox vis Sundays. PER Yo or inve po 4 ee Dost ND sa 4 bag" ete AK ; P PLU Dispe ehly = with new pores “Bi gee 685 heh ealre E NUR ,con rie st with ced, a i he +. te Diapat ed men d719W, cou py ‘2 nannies ical re. Lh ART pat to th und es Caen or 12 offi res ait. URSE- ur fine need, fa ace. z.. de! rra o_o ow CO AAP an __ Do e ed rd- MA: -O ce WwW ~ yey wemetere ced RT — spate and s a W. bef r KE ork dli riot Ww. SEOO to — — ust Bing" 417 ctor» My Pen ait. SE—S se, 3618 ~~ = _iasar Mig iver pare n; 6% (c} rth ter's, 2 rch. Th ma = ag apply. noun, owe N° den ‘oh . monde ao VR da RS— “Call me pred nn | Das 2 We Pi AD can gg a e. an een: sic Seis B wish yo rl sar . te r_pa 61 le a rou ER = ‘naa: , n Dp Box T. to sen ly. cae oll a} PY Tg a elp Rog. fore RECKE 20 al otitis: pref nufac To. party to gs furut ae. Penrose; Ae; a tj will t r invee car _Mi‘g 18, ree) 617_Pit w ape: Sue PL Baa Oliv ay! moe | eg riy Cal Box mbes Rik lore Neseconbr ain FARD Bie en ith 5 tur ; | Well Aa, 5 — ti m d nish {fic pos or UR Post- ref s ge i va- x n , © for s. ine. age Cc Ka ma AT Ol rm orvi AN—Good, ver e ¢ ) 275 x Be, ou R d, ba ho © take Al st +3. es ite ly ing in pos —— Oo ha he heer’ iti Bell sh— Dis eren child’ . ist nurs Y eri aru 0., 1 orn 410 8. OUP nea n: zk E ve an; lle M tab] od Po gOC art, 706 C 76 PO ve =o in r. Dp. ake ib __ Ja rf) . nah an Second, with PA ill b itio ison Marshall aie aoe "2 _thorot i Be Es Dispatch, aon — = ¥— Te bet gg 6th and ( Ma net capana Chtv, nome go Me, Tit Stable wor et" Disp park, ae wales feature Box et MAN coh. che ane Fe - age ARTN sows ° x f u mn den. : n n VOR re ur li y es P tor and nta rk es a ren lo Ww tv en RA od m —E ork. etre sp wit ia) ply cR— ies’ it a AR pot — 1e Son, ne y fll alf ER wis if youl to eae a | NU Post -T ed Pron gh BO sw sstetre Ora et ¢) —-"” hite. — VE we oat in ong he ag Lit ( PO But F ure r D ~ cay cree oy sts, (c Rs BS a 0 0 ee ha a” “ UR at Dist zi na b t Ys— Call & erre 16 F iro st CO S. Aad mtg “eS R ge MA “ar 4016 | “362 ae ne (c) K ay at wil st et tone M aa ae r ine Te : » par te tion N a. af h ’ b ve *. c sp— is rse ri, bie. y li r t red. . allo Dn . UL} Bo Vv. m pac Good 3. Nan. na ier 6 N for “d a. m ib aN. t-c ori ore. ue” AN etc est r Corner if ow fir res oan. aie mt at | cores hte “sg | eas egies cere Pie a ont aa iar ee = ra 5 soe 3 are eras Snes ‘ bundle ell 4738 ay: $ quilt. es Post-I able pr +. | Soe rE 12” ogee ers in an sian ag he elry Site An old colored: roung. al da eee a8 ref “Sai ahters -_— ‘bsas 8 Ci nd we | past peney, a ea $1.10 ~ aking. NU ws alid 0: -- oon d ae ork He a oR: er, day. int and ~ Hh ag ost-Dit - fel? N 2340 To ored, Shen t rou P y. 203 F Ww od ere — hd ae int Nis tion years awSity. eg oment les per none leisu —Si Por, gentler ow of 8. Box BC aus: Colored, eas Golun ok ¢t UPO Lb 5 = pan af ee Pm: ret sine a e with h. work if ae We ) AF peony o'cl A pm ch MA 4166 Plea ere, ash Louts, Ee in #e wee x ards busts LA ref me ont ha to day, . ees re, t. b ma nu = IYS- f ry lum ° n&c LA ed cease dian hom rie ; ref. A sines ung ic 5139 out in OX CE na sbur w tenseentti ces. eck N Pie t m oY ae & 74, arge his 20 an - rill - yr UN erer Ww 81 nd rin meat, Ser ie rao. desl et ee a : wee * TE — aan ani ° nced AN— s. 40K e 3 Ra hom PE isa So; M bite YOU cher ve = oe A Bt P P fo i . oo ia bear and D sven — = - hens P Ty = hom clan. a i ut Bo TT Pap st. —- a Ol oe iy het © and cont Oa tBSS 53 R m e NG . E-7 r2 — S: AR oat-DI a gh. oa 7 DRwsS “ag 3 und one APE rk; ther aes . ays are of B13) Ra Appi “4 ‘ERS— DER hicken ‘a ae tin por WN. 26¢ rmond pre- = Surbied. 6 POS ORTERS an. Ca => | Moser. MA acne yea oan oe aren eae this jargon strict. LAIN leada Sit Boys ress WwW. = Rane H a x n on ARD a whole ay general y CY LI Gr Ski 6 sor ns. Tangy, tit nee — DBth. ie | wa (9) Re led Goo T. TERS. Son: weal" fon with a Sund owne oo w teh reon « cs it at out. by & at a8. or sy PLUM nable. Grai revere ent f nurs Q) by fee Le olceaie uel wo {c) irae &e = ia Dispatch, Call ‘to- iTAN— Giles work arn the _ 7, Be. oth aCe ISPATCH. oO in ur with work ith "Arst-cla as = choice By Or to look propest . CAB 1011 7 unde 3237 by aay * sere ae ey for, contin See ris uae wns | CYLIND ae hat mpatch. sls Hoe Contract hen cali beset Duran. Coigred: perenced TLS reefer an Terk | PA none we Weteated "ater. U ces. Ee Mon gm y fi t h 1esw Y btn er j nts = oltt ork; R ae A ny Bed N ag g r | 1g CO. M nac ean tin —B ppply. ew te ~~ egg 20 aa a mish pose, ee apc day NDR Bo it. b bund day Pp ispa w rst- ave aw T ale 01d. ox rand oneal (e) cy ne, g00 atio per! gto nce a and Ho av heey Oi. ond e. PRI ing ush yacie m ith WwW. s : a ap a My c la m 19 th R tch. i... Ess mo y fi l Fi RIV th. ag cla w B a wh ee e i q Bi] b LIN Ji}. dw E a, 402 n. d. se ‘we smell and s an 4125 rs ESS Co., pref elm de ulat ex of tch ion ! t —y o mp wa acr me Wd. — UN oy ntl rst tad edg rst- com ae " or e Srerines P} ais EE eS nun el . Aleem. yard D ent. ome- A end N— N I : 7 SSPE per | RS Vv Me an at + MA} n sy of at CTO Bo e SM ine; ravel A : N 842 rr am col 786 ou : be is by y - ae aew ad her ce hi ice G cl IV = Sa Ox eno 2 y Mo bh ar run Mel dictie IDE x C or len ill ] nw ee de ) gore, r as M ED ee ref DR ” it le 408: t or i Log st LR— patch ‘exe the wax 416 van cha ont s OC Xx, ERY ® ul- on; by “ra lo ors t Mt: k z 1 N Re} 9., get Pri C 6 A ier rw SA. si ea > mos ate rre mle, de —— | ES RA referencei rienced ves ome Noth ent: salt @ se eae OLS 3A ® OS ia P05." Pos yo "Monday w LESS 5th anc ieee un atin SC all’? to 2 ref Bay Lats pe. ane set 4 , : ‘: ces ie ea ng at- ae 4 PH renc a n y. z 8 he y : a to ~ + eliv CO. ane & | salad Pp rk ung n ~ Sag azo (ce) FE ar t—Must . os res .s Oteninn CH a 0 Re k to Bal MA line. - : ‘ my 1) it in r Fai ts Ss is po E es. nd BO ta Foe h_ st. $3.50 er ® nd A er & ' 12 ea Sit. ost of y, orn n naa BL 1d b sen. 4 A esk yea i}! A ary. B NN... 7 : Dunit Lad gy gy phon y w rfax firet 3 ik pat sitio R—S Bo of lady. ae tion eas . rn ) ® nghbPly Who ry » | Fe rn wu by Dis ay ~~ ing and ox FEED MRE—Ti nee firs and F PER rs. foe: * man Ex , | a e cca 5 Sit, by colored: ork to | Fosse n re = x N-234, or SGres, : ota suena to pes. oor © we boys ‘over FULLER v1 MAN- Set eran: — with nt ashington: eae PIRST- on mene . mare oe inst ae ¢ — arl ND oe oh “ines: | T I vrit R rai - 9s minke ; oer - by the *! nthe St oh 9 8 , 418 RIVE 4 os. Sanaa Du ace 0 RE imam cea + ut 7-13 ranc De la tea nd ly. dy nder er- tougne . one uv ; es ith a ib N—Sell tch : orn {ER e, ] omo = t. al SL as it 2 t- I me: ten ri AK Si h fl elp . G at Re. 125 for mo rs ain ce M ovi aN clas s a mu 20 119, Wri oe Bo labor “tro ler aga Cc ‘al em a Lb val to na lect { { o ’ M SA in eral: TT U ogee eR wid Bhs a= —— Ww atch sree yea is a; aoe ) 1021 N- oan sedenedanma DR ural i‘. Cl mo uth, | pee AN ne Cal x: n board * Pb poo tlh H istan' u mploy nd or a Rn. ne ver | 0 Lb CH adv dott ofl core i is. AS oe ee pat ph [Ne ‘i dy * ey IVE Brit ayt vin im 92 Pa Ko 3s alir rs D. nag - ~ oye eT Pra, j a ig aininn operon by + A. ipa 5M nto ertiais | mo ia ‘out; refere i a: news. we ent ton Miia oxy = position Se (00 W makers. ee ay s Hh ear - 214 Monas = $ with tam- Fran ss = eet vAtiometie p nt; = lia ae Lares Box x B ras “fas irae a D Sit nce ant w A t ess wi ns: ce BO b ay ! ingt ic I\ rd re I wa ‘all NS nd go | eh iootan age am- + ye ton TS: cam gen ra ti ence pl = & no Is on te r le 6 ary xc! par : a, take hor et a wy : eb See ibe ‘firm: a den and earn on + | be ERO: after 2 ». Kennal alee good ref ates te co a tent. co str sh toth pres ‘on ~ higher m board eoman. it BS — 9 alive th | —- Bi w 126 0 be S To ab yp To a a t F er en at rit ou ir ¢t Er as ne A t pla npeeearren thsc res P ant gh- al ve ak a an owvrer® pat-1 ° r, oon 7 nday and segeaetin _ —— D-2 ity te ha wrork arg room. tinner’s 35 vatreen's for as ~ erOCRTY. A 1.75. = Lox. age oq references janitor: 4 > Bete eek WANTE Sat atek OF Acer; of frees good at tae trades oa Nov - Teel “ 6OR ibe oO ~ x -ho e > e "8 . ] 1 's [ . ‘ 0 ’ s sle oO n Vv > Ps per n ; sper = stare | eee ieaiinia eis = Pie Te Poroclna cae es a Se, aan Wt aes ala ates ai va exper Erepas aeahe er pee "ott fe aa P scat vane ee ; | WOE F te t rth Me = Soe ai emt aa 'spateh, ‘ron Viet aie N—Mar ist ‘expect aagitwene _WS, perl START Printin panes ed; of Nrite eat = cor.’ th maine tr mpire’ — Ag., Chic ore. wane tamed Bets Se ted areas ae —ae e = Say) or asa neha | at si peaee stat ceca peers fete ae a eek 485 % nts — ee eatee a De col = cama Sookie +: ~ : Bri ret ow : Li ec] x Ab tor rt m ( b's —R 24 f , 2 ge, LA? * eSeagoeeg posi s! ms rd de- S. s&s R le sen bo 426 ~ H g* n. are ma o»kle - ex- ¥ bo M mie ° st, hn la iitente, i, SoS os Boy — out 16. K — 2030 We sie DRUG CLERK— ~Reistere dont} cl ost-| & artvet A ae. on — au Kirkwood, ca at Lule _e woo = boat — fur ASSE OEWO Dee ab. # r ci a eyincing. abil r “fo Uaggl for. fo “— co i day ry: or “ weil rr ta as vi bait EN 0, 4 ry enced ‘ = he on a ¥ & a y ci at. w Cal a can ay . us o T Peeveral ea) 1 ; or per Sail . cuu ; matte ex wh ; y.saleamma ‘ e 1 S4 Co] 4 ¢ ate Vaese 2 y pork , oo Diesen : A rs : ay 8. peri i cleaners nA 7, nee O new eae h A 4 . ly on of ¢ or ah . enced —— ers — aur aera ene iS 2800 d 7 tauf wa N-— m A ool Pars woe leap’ Se 02 goods iT Be “ie +t Chica ~- = ( corm mission 3 . pa veil vi ewe « i eo and Fan lipwe nary Bap. ae et Saige ai ; adic 5 wri MAN nat obs ~ wReeiy tam Ooldmas ee ic barrinaere and " . ; " r i reputation ef oo ale: , jo * Ks : wodlnasiis es oe eh ~~ s ¥ Pr eine eo a ales » ‘ _ Ms — wars ar es a ee re > ae an of" aetee.. sa ini tee ee dec uets ei ak ere a, ad oe #0 amen va a: oe y —) es -_ Tare Rm a «2 ve > Bs mre ae 5 he s . iad ee — 7 en eee - nienens - ae _— prreer. ie Ue —_ . i os /* ot hares ewe - Seay eee ps * ss . we a —_— ; ? e - - w r Ao* oA Sign ow ~ — -~? — Aes _ & r incites a mM ~* wee = rn & : %

Page 34

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ov-.___ f MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. proportion to population than aay ethan metropolitan Bewepaper om eat AGENTS WANTED 1 TRADE | SCHOOLS AND Sora HELP WANTED-FEMALE MaLP _WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE — — _ rr _SALESMEN WANTED a R? ~ 1GIRL—¥e wisHORT ND IN THIRTY DAYS. be Seater 5 Se ate Get 7 . : E men can on a o to our | AGENTS—. surance Held men to money with our gold window sign letters; |S, 0 08a men to —y Sent our combination life, accident and|pbest on earth. Slaan Sign System, Detroit,| 5AN eT SHORTHAND STUDIO, | IRLS—Bxperien er ng Fac Wetahts tnvestaest Coy | Cheusal Bidar Ee Sst pale Sooty mi | Pees ra | casittt Bvioas. : eat Ra n - ts Investment ae e Natfonal Bank B _(c62) AB Tle av CLEGRAPHING—Learn immediately, for Foe Heke housshscpinn: us ‘ Berane Bald mea ig | LARGE, manufacturing “company desires | & ENTS—Stop right bore, agents: T can help $F merica: | Biectric Telegraph Co. 102 Ke Bd. cashing; good home and ‘wages. 1385 —Geod; general housework:|4 INSPECTORS—And cashiers; combination life, accident and | city ‘o — & today; are indorsed; every woman . : veo amen = RNO8 ust years Ap Bg yas pamarecpants will ; orders; City ‘Supply tree 508 Loe ge Hi Bn 74 —~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ ie eae Me a aan light house- aterman. Phone :|® Supt. be 16 old. ply —— entre red; ' agents vy. La ) thy ug 182 Bher-| DRA ays 7 party. Se ® (c62) ie Clean, EET CO ! a Miller, AUGHON College Graduates alw bax, | Cambridge av.. Maplewood. {| bousewors |r lf B, ‘NuGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. RET eee ane, edyeeueed | Bt CFAGTURMR collins —aircor i woes Sols Seer iese wales course tant no of a tew more cad positione_ i$ srosivey is TLC REGAL AC, ROGET Gmensioney; cnele dame’ en L—Or woman for meneral house- r r - ete s course : ; ; e nd salasy or commis-| tailors wants traveling” 7 ow gaa BE A wg ene od) Be ee ava ada Div’ es ua article thet oN fe Be wns: LP WANTED—r+ EMAL B-66, Post-Dispatch. y POR saa preferred: amily 8 adults. | TRONERS—For house dre . = Loerie ae: titeaen. leavelies Giect tren te goods, | 1741, National Aluminum Co., Lemont, Ii, a _PRENTICE—Millinery, 914 N. Taylor. _|GIRL—Neat, for housework in small fam- bousework: white | soon" ene pay. Ely &_ Walvse S to open office and become “ox: mission. The Lakewood “bhiin tex ey “pent and en can — joie «ge mb employ- | NOTI“E, MAGAZINE AGENTS— Experiences SL oe en Address in own hendwriting: wonton at references required. 3854 ~ : $5.50 per bat my House Dress Factory, 16th and W - ae ve agent for new automobile inven- | Philadelphia, Pa. i (c) ment earn hey ‘ne Gammnl —~ y we} agents and crew managers for 1000. Box Y-289, Post-D aha ae ton, sth floor, __ (3) tion; investment N— ees ee ee ee position; state past experience ADDING MA a —whele- GIRL—White, for general housework; KITCHEN GIRL—Cail Monda at of $500 required; enormous MEN- Young. to travel: experience aes . ile Specialty Co., 1106 Bow-I] details in frst letter; salary aside from sale house ae ora tometer small family. 41 Plant av., Webster . an For ar ame a me: Maccabee Cafe, 2065 N. 11 . — Groves. am! KiiCH fl sCHEN } ta, eee fo. ; Trestau- ji Br Pot Di = fe erences “required. Box T- ena? is ine and expenses; call ac Danville, Hh , Thar nie ral commissions, live-wires Ay ag operator to check extensions on voices: Pe. : A N Jest-pocket coat an at hold- shers Service Co., Clevetand, ™, Sik f- peled oer. BA AGE} T3—V est-p must be rapid and accurate; appl — «TH Hal i cone to ~ gy = North har OUSEGIRL— Experienced tor eneral rant, 500 S. 7th at.: MEN—New specialty for bankers | MISSOURI State manager. we want ihe| er: can attach and remove instant! week easy; 16x20 housework exclusive territory; big! right man for State representative; ono who|sample and terms mailed agents for aes PICTURE AGENTS—00 © 12c; our “‘Ne- Pest-Dinn = 7 ho ’ (c) | ket_st. wanes m flat. ousework; small ‘Saas: call Sunday or CABELER—Experlennd al te la- sales-|can properly handle an article that sells tol ic postage stamps. Lindsay, 830 Eiton|gro Angel.” ‘‘Booker Tashington.” and 16 - . GIRLS—F ; Monday. 3642 Lafayette. c) beling machine. Layton St. | any retail merchant on sight: merchants have|av., New York. (99) | other negro pictures “are making our agents AL ERENTICE—You girl who under- chines. eee, sowing on pow ~~: HOUSEGIRIL-—Good German for genera East St. Louis, Til. east oad Eate Brid been looking for the very thing for years: we AGENTS—Publish a magazine; we furnish rich: portraits, frames, pillow tops, cata- Stands sewing an willing to run é¢r- 14th ~ 3 eil-Kalter fg. Co. = ? housework: must cook: family. 2923A LADY— Young, for office work; state sal- ALESMAN—Excelient opportunity to hust-| want State manager to handle and put on 50 ma hen 0 8x11 pages, and 60-word gues, samples frse. Berlin Art As rands. Wittenberg. 42038 Olive. (c a ade av. (1) ary, expected. Box T-116. Post-Die. ler; splendid side line specialty; sold to| men to work the trade. Write at once for ad for a: send stamp for sample magazine oa Dept. 154, Chicago. _ (cg) |} ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS—Exper'i- GIRL—To learn to run power machine; paid HOUSEGIRL— Ite for ral housework; | Lapy—F - merchan s. shippers. shoe trade ete. Ad-| particulars. The National Roll Printer Co. and rticulars. Crescent Syndicate, ona wi hal MEN-—-For bromide and solar enced; also giris to learn. Apply _ Rosen- while sonra also finishers on custom no washing: go home nights. 1501A Far- 3 x need. young, for confection- ot Philadeiphi ee of Pilinots, 220 B_Ftate st..__Chicago. Iil._(c) outa, the. c99) prints. portraits and frames of all kinds; thal- Sloan, 1700 Washington, wth floor. (Cc) pants. 102 N. : ragut et capt when ane da bookkee 7 5 adeiphia. SeHCIALTY SALESMAN—Calling on hard-| = — best work owest rices. h Art Co.,| ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced; no Sun- GIRL—Good, willing. white, for general : —Who understan KN—Acauainted ‘with “South Side | | ware and general stores; side line or exclu- | AVEN TS cleahers, write for prices. ale ot | bebe eka lomeng ieee. gia Art | wa a NG) | ¢ hotwework and 'Sasint “with children. | 7 QU SE qT coofing ho iaandys wages | Bapetaae AupewTiter; fast St. Louis office fate, good opportunity for right] sive. Patent Novelty Co., Fulton, Ill. the ee eanetfacturers of cleaners in the| PORTRAITS —Photo pillow . tops, photo | BINDERY GIRLS—210 Pine. (ec) S107 MeFh herson ay. 7 $25. 3519 obo eee in Gentlet"e “allow LS—lo do pasting . A. P he re HOUSEGIRL—€ general Intelligence and refinement required rather «Reds S1OCK SALESMAN—Wwould like to get in } worl s to large distributers. hi dallions, frames, sheet ; Aka BECHER-WITTKOPF REALTY CO. 4 » who will cal world. pecial prices china plates, meda BINDERY GIRL . Y yood, German, for 8. Cor, Broadway and Chippewa. (c} wal Give, te au) stock in a: menterteus Hurgo_ Mfg. Co., 431 8. vesreom ao Chie ago. pictures, luminous crucifixes, “—. ss —Severson, 111 N. 8th _st., __ AS) | ez? ON” An A LEARNING. wittae TH housework; small family of 5 adults 6072/than experience. Box T-136, Post-Di : 2 LESMAN—Capabie, to cover Missouri with | wncern; must also have a clientele of his AGENTS—Our Okaw ania aie Ghiark: rolcets credited. prompt. shipments; 86|5/NDER BIRLS—Experlenced at umber. o1hL—er aan ee ie eee Cabanne. LADY—For office work, one Who has * Staple line; high commissions, with $100|own. ox T-194, Post-Dispatch. absblutely & 7; fret time offered; be Girst in|Gays’ credit; catalog and samples free, a — wire stitching. Schaefer-el: family; good wages and a good home. | 4OUSEGIRL—For general housework; small| edge of legal work preferred; state aa . gnonthly advance; permanent position {0| TRAVELING SALESMEN--Good side line;|feld. 0 W Specialty Co., Desk’ B, Evans-| James C. Bailey Co., Dept. 3, Chicago. Mig. Co.. 24 and Olive sts. Box D-250. Post-Dispa . (1) | -. family; janitor service; good wages. 40904 / ary capected. Box ¥-288, P.-D. = ht man. Jess Smith Co., Detroit, free pocket sales outfit; easy seller; mer-| ville. IJ). cue nd STOP pa fi | SOOKKEEPER—Stenograper; must be expe-| (Tj Retweemit er for light gen- Cook av. LADiuso—Tu take orders tor nae arter : _ {chant guaranteed against loss; we pay ex- AGENTS—T li the very latest patented Gentera” rienced, capable and willing to work; East eral housework. Call at once, 4950 Lin- HOULSEGIRL—To assist with mpusowers no; corsets. St. Louls Corset Co., Broadway ALES AN—First-class specialty; experi-| press and take back unsold goods; our ‘serene nF ah. 8 every housewife is look- | vfacturer St. Louis resident preferred; state salary ex- dell, apartment B e washing: private family; good h 2899 |and Washington. entrance 508 N. Broadw net -, ot gg org Sat A towns ehomes ot paid nas wage gy entire ing for; good seller; big profits. For particu- | ticles; rice 25c. Seated Mercantile Co., pee eee eT st-Dispatch. = GIRL—Experienced. ponent eh Comers. — ; knowledge of doyble entry bookkeeping; g00! Lovle av. (Cl) | Lindell 301 c) soliciters: ones Peman pee whe ic. . pply. Call or write, E. O. erder, 201 | Michigan av.. Chicago. wh ur own and earn SS Granite Bidg. (c99) | $3000 TO $10,000 yearly easily made; real | AGPAT tr) Mise. e ony business, “Tnake meney 10 FSS a eck I made $50,000 the first st tive opportunities for bright. reliable people; apply | Gitth-S To do pressing and folding on house | OU 3HGIRL— White for meneral ee - togra BALioMi—. 0 seil grocericese, paints, |ubri- estate business; our system insures suc- with me: no experience needed; desk and fuil| years with a small mail order stating experience and salary expected. Box Mir Seo and. kimonas. The Forest aa references required: adults in ——, ona Youmen = Son cating oils to farmers, ranchmen and other | cess; unparalleled opportunity; become es8-| outrit free. WM. Ostrander, Dept. 70A, 12| $10,000 the first year; began with §5. £-32, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) S__C0.._1427 Lucas av. ©) 16351 Berlin quick and accurate at age and nara © a consumers, at wholesale: profitable, steady, | tablished; send for free book. Interstate | wer. a1. st. New York. matter where you live, I will show BUX a eae neers corrugated pa- | GIRLS—Experienced; to paint and siaaiell HOUSEGIRL— For general heusewors: 3 good hand wreng state ble; satisfaction guaranteed; 40 years in| Rerity and Brokerage Co., Pittsburg. to start small in your own home, er box makers. W. Finke, 18 N. 3a. lard pails: must be 16; apply Brecht Co., h i Ww ves rar Write for rticulars.. Loverin & | Vy Pas, : : : = AGENTS—Use spare time picking up maga- i 1210 Mulianph cl i magnte: eteter Gre Boz FF pa ‘ SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS. zine subscriptions; sqiiciting not neces- time, evenings, at first. Exper ence unneces- R—Assistant: young woman, y: {€l) | post-Di . 1707 8. State st.. Chicago. (c99) HAND VACUUM CLEANER. sary: big profits: market all about you; ev- | #8TY Send today for my illustrated free ’ GIRLS—Sewing, for upholstering room. In- Fons Saree cook, neral_ housework , p sob syne It tells how 1 can help you Hea- about 25 years of ge, with retail by ge) Monday a m. Conrades Mfg. Co. * ia family two; no peng Fhone —— 2p patent c * = neat ad e. well-known S8t. Lou's Latest protected, weighs 3 pounds, re a P Paces er swans ali, Me ie” nn | ida eananer SAN Dreke “Chases | Sp Aaa iid up a mall oe | @=Petience; this position offers bright | StS TBs | WHS eG sae | retail trade in country towns; sub- | Corp. Dept 24B, 113 8. Jefferson, Chicago. |AGENTS—Add $15 weekly to, your income der business of your own; we help future for ambitious woman. All com- aie y ven AE ame er-Storfregen ‘Pitan pn gg om years old. to assist with | LAUNDR h and tren. : tantial bay, to start and permanent to one BOOK SALESMEN no galt or an it heel required; full par: mast Ser & spare in’ profite;_ 21 opportunities; munications will be held strictly con- | Co.. Broadway and Clark Cates. amtietrlinciecaned sats CAUNDRESE—F a FREESMEN Wick or “without eatonouis| The, Enovelopedia Britannica, elovenmn e-| lculace fee. “Mller, Got Bastable, ‘syre-| Pensa Burlale, NF" ~-_(@o)| dential. Replies must fully state ex-| GUSTS to cxamins Bouse Ciera ipetticons | MOUSN Guetiy GrrEk SiePueteas oes Phos |g oat 20a, Connections WANTED—Persons to write and copy letters; erience and if now employ ed. Boxico.. 1009 Washington, _ dtth floor. (c) | Cabany 4405.) (7) ae hoy ey n experience for St. Louls and outside terri- l f abilit I want high-class men AGENTS—Chewin ; ll to d 2 I ; g gum; se © dealers in to join us in the sale of the Double agg nen em A % fitable busi $10 to $25 a week readily made by follow- ‘ ’ or several states; call after 2 p. m. C.| your territory; clean, profitable business -10, Post-Di h, c) | GIRL—Reliable colored; for general work in| H¢ ection 5 Motor Car Lock; if you ) J. Wolfe, La Salle Bidg. (cT3) | built up quickly with our new brands; four me Cur pragtions Siren — oest-08- ee tne in (c) flve-room apartment: * caeal ba good cook, tn ya ge FE ge 6580 LAUNDRESS— et U oe this is worth your attention. PUNGH BOARD BAI ESMEN flavors, novel packages; write today. Hel- Sein er ge eo or CARESS sEwEe—Asely Seem _1s Call 5815 Savoy Court, 34 floor west. Del-| Waterman av references. 4389 Forest Park ae . Ol ALA - 4 ’ . ce . 2 ° . . ? ? ’ : met Co., Cincinnati, O. (99 nex. King’s highway an mar, near Union, ne BEGIRL— White girl for genera] hou ea day. Call oor every experienced. with Big commissions; unlimited possibilities by | AGEN re Big profits for you; manufacture )| CASHi}R—At the Astor, 5 N. Broadway. GIRL—Neat, capable, white, for general work; no washing. M. King, 1241 Hamil- WE START YOU in business, » furnishing ev- ; Pp ’ , & ton. _ ot Spake j ; *. dae \¥ a s * . i - pt ae = a aoe 4 eg ‘a Gears | a> i Fi ahd get 2 Te Bras i N CET es 3 le oe re be he: ideal PPR A ig RP BT Sale. Pes tag % fic 3 eli asd « » ‘. er neu $ : # GA SiR i i Pa ND cat aye Se le ane ait th Sa ine ape inde ‘€, hi PR in KE giving part or entire time selling novelty y crisp, new confection. 50 pacliage; CASHIER—Young lady, and clerk — housew k b r il truct 7 erything; men and women to $200 ; , OF y family of two adults. ; = SD oere dealers lineal. ons Chain c I gS ge ve Mn ne weekly operating cer “New Syatem Speciaity gery store. 4000.5. Grand. c +t McPherson, apartment F. Box T- HOUSEGIRL—White, about 20, to do ome “Wednesda Call Barley Crisp Co, 16u0 Hyde st.. San Francis.| Candy Factories,” home, anywhere: no can-| CASHIER—And clerk in grocery: orphan vre- 113, Post-Dispatch. work and assist with infant. LAUNURESS—White; T er one vassing; opportunity lifetime: booklet free. ferred: experience and references required: | GiIKI.S—‘o ieurn iadies’ tailoring ana dress. berta. mont by —~' pore part at. x T-248, 1 spatc Bag & r Seidman °.. : “Philadelphia. Pa. (ct Ci GAR SM 0. (c99) y iif .S — Ra«sdale Co.. Box A, East Orange, N. J, $12 month, a ahs and room. . Heinzeimann. making: $7.to $10 a week paid to regin- HOUSEGIRL— : Ger- : SMEN— tic side-line, to gel! SAL AN [). AGENTS—Double y j me sellin uar- e) res p G Experienced and Fellable Of- | scpeeieen eh exclu ee egg A eigen pe Soe) fm Lt + oe “A yt gd rem enw TL mee WILL pay reliable man or woman 312.60 Kirkwood. Mo. 7 aTIIta ners atter learning. 4878 Olive, Ladies’ pqiman, for general housework and cooking. SAVE Se aermnem, for Tuesdays and dars, light packages. easy to carry; ' f et th a:}in America; write for free outfit and par-|, to distribute 100 free pkgs. a Age 1: Add os RMAID—Good, colored. ae | aor: {c62) | 5984 Horton pl.: Cabany 4087M. (cl) nesdays; references required. Apply on is big t . our line of cigars on the road; [iiau) kin i borax soap powder among friends; Hotel, 7th and Watnut. ¢)| GIRLS—To sew on ladies’ neckwear and| HOUSEGIR a Monday morn ng, 4934 Berlin, pee, buy! ae peneon now on; commissions, O48 ars per month and expenses; expe- ulars of greatest money-ma ng roposition : > Ww Cc t L—White. experienced ooking - pa prerseny wouge sell on sight: refere ace rience not necessar hed —- Madison Mills, 48 roadway, oo gf + ge E. ard Co., 216 nati 1030 N. Broadway. woman pretorred suentae ania A... Sone ge 4 we eey — assist pousewer’ wages $25; farnily LAUNDRESS—Leundry wor rk, s deine i . Chicago. (c) . cIe bs Jew Yor 0 N. Broadway rning o’cloc - | Of 2; state references. x T-65, Post-Dis, y, exchan “Ne rent 4-room dwelling. 4 tii AR—Capabie ailround salesman for Corea Al Fem gees Mn . | AGBENTS—You can make $50 to $75 weekly | “RITE moving picture plays; $50 each: all! CHAMBERMAIDS—Two; not under 25 ington, ({c)} HOUSEGIRL—For a housework, In| 4650 8. Broadwa staple line to general retai] trade; experi- | > SOOSSO®COODS mei ag hy selling Reliance Vacuum Cleaners with or spare times no experience nor correspond- years: white. Metropolitan Hotel, 12th OIRT aoe, for general housework; no small family: good wages. Apply 2831 N. | LAUNDRESS— Wi we anu - gue bio posmeary ; to per month @ fin diy si Pig Sen “ | brush features; free course of selling instruc- fo Bag d gy, ve Bk) om Publishing and Morgan. (c) i work: | Ameriens st. laun iA af the re. ‘ } weekly for, expenses; permanent; ~ { tions; success assured; write today. Re- _— he A _—— matgumenies } TI) be e 25 g00ag wages. Pply HOUSEM > ’ gives Mote FS same Li CHILD’S NURSE—Competent; tween AID—Sit. by experienced white; x 4xclusive territory. Commercial Jewelry Co..}@ SALESMAN — Rug, thoroughly Hance Specialty Co., 1754 Bur*eau av., Chi- | $5 TO $20 daily to agents who are hustler and 35 years 6d: references required; phone small family in county: convenient to car lan immediately. selling our new and wonderful line of | cabany ~ 3h70, GIRL—Neat, refined, must have references;| line: Hanley 231W. (1) ikID—For pation housework: pe washing d "e ~ cago. ; ALE — © . a> : oods; large concern; complete selling out- od } ri “ & SMER her eat business; | pre @ ee es ‘ “Seas our are’ s. bellows a: and brush eee t free; exclusive ter rer. Wm. J. Die k, fh, SeneTal Rang & eee Aa expiained on aapitantion: onli Gomtag er a ee eg gg Oe man ow. papas "1 om B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. @ bination hand vacuum cleaners; by far the Manager, De ee Uare aE CAT = ww: c&: An Employment Department, Sg ring iets Washington. Pine bl. (c7) |MAN AND WiF D—Sensible couple, to ~ A 7 ‘weekly refer Wilbur Min. > @ | best and quickest seller: write for our offer. tient enntaaatens caaintittion Saar ' Pi 1 Locust st. RL BOOKKEEPERS—Experienced, who| HOUSEGIRL—Young, for light ean IS for house, furnished; will ve use of bis ‘ck DD Aa wll . . Oe OOM OM OMOM OM COM OMOM OM OmEES Folding Furniture Co., Manufacturers. La pos : mall order HOULA ID DIPPERS a and \ wrap- can write good hand; must be rapid and ac- and assist with 8-year-old child; refer- | P@rt of house, light, heat and water for 22 } a Porte, Ind. business. For correst mailing lists, form let- | ‘ . a = curate: good wages: references required. Ad- ; ; care of same and meals for one: West | BALE ita —Fine opening for Waveling AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—A penty pave the Dill for a family | te" Sddreusing. etc, 800 sss sao9, (oop) fend Ciatk aye nn | Sree in omen handwriting. Box E-88._P-D. HOUSEGIRL— Wh End: must be able to answer phones: no ‘ ning D 20 ¢ ive; Main (88) | SS ; : : hite, for general house- k ted of 3 % pF ORT LR SIP toe Sa A AR ORR GIRL—Office, in ladies’ tailoring estab work; no laundry; attractive wages. ad ag pe of husband T-81, possessing confidence in ‘is own ironin Sun self-heating irons, made right, t "e ‘@eal with heads of large concerns rrr | ont a THE GIG FIRE N ’ CLERK-—Young lady, in butter store, one , diplomatic manner: must ae euick and | AGENTS—A dollar every hour for hustlers; ro i “ ~~ ee ite: Socks — Just out: — seller: | at. ros profit: with experience preferred. Box H-11l, PR ee oe am OUYS. (c62) | KGENTS—Cut out canvassing; cut out hard |D@Ck when not satisfied. H. Martens, Dept.| curate with figures; must write neat hatyl| GrRrS—Reliable. coming to the city this | KitkWwood 382. las d._O. owner, 225 Title Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis. AGENTS—Wide-awake, active agents can se = Sa as ee rng +, Sidney +3137R i Vandeveater av. (c99) | Farrar Rellefontaine car. ition comets i char "and nd 406 , ad ora week. mple free. . Conve Ix > Nepeaperignoed A0Y Nae, ge eal | AGENTS Gen your own business: ell| | cure, special ‘concessions! and ‘reap aie Dearborn _st.,_Chicazo / COOK Bxperienced: no washing: 25 pet GIRLS WANTED SOC y «thd. Ln al ee proposition; commission 5 ye ct; sample. J. A. Fritch, St. Louis. Mo (c09) fon the market , writin immediate for AGENTS EARN $10 PER DAY. nen : ernon ay: To learn shirt making: must be over 17 Washin a ee ee ened cancy Sept, , Continent- GENT Socens ; ; full . particulate. Lire. 430 8 Bell three 50c ties, $1; free monogram gola | COOK—For restaurant. 580 De Baliviere.| or. of age: we pay week wor while hak tT as MILLINERY APPR a) Ge, respanae ase al Bidg., Cleveland, andie our specialty; 100 per cent Dearborn st., Chicago. I!l. cuff links and atick Bowden cleared $71 corner Delmar. learning: steady work: no dull - mora HOUUSEGIRI-—Good, for general house- __ BY. M. C. A. Building. ; prars: write for particulars. S. Goltermann nicag ROOK ro. . * eneeene * x ; ; work; 2 in famil no washing or outside Ry E—AIl Co., Dept. 1, Foristeli, Mo. (99) | AGENTS—Sell richert-looking 90x60 rug I? ee OR ted ot oe NEW ERA SHIRT FACTOR, work: wages $30. 4015 Henrietta mitiNeRY -caatanrstebiais ws eons ~ a A LEGMEN —Best specialty selling organiza- ~ ? Ant —— ay 901 Lucas av. (C1) | meee ~ -R-.-- x ie ( in the United Shaaes senuteat ad high- AGENTS—Lewt timate : substitute ee yt for. og wi Macon. — on 1 aight 137 we a Tg sae Third ” gt.. joe Bee ° COOK—Good: one used to cooking for board- HOLL SEGIRL—For general housework: _ 0 MILLINER— ho wi xc nery or ty salesmen for Illinois territory: machines; patented; sells on sight for mrofite. $126: you can do = gall: wette tor ing house. 3692 West Pine. washing or ironing; small family. 5705 dentistry. Box B17, P ch. $1. _Partioulars, Gisha Co., Anderson, Ind. oe MR. MAIL . ORDER MAN. COO K-——Experienced; family of three: $25 Cote _Briltente._ -— ‘ ' , HOUSEGIRL—Good, German, for general MILLINERY ER have progmecrs: remuneration high; line —_—— sample offer. selling plan; ex ive ¢ , known. pply ees Manager, 1141 | AGEN TS—Medailions; 300 per cent profit; aan rug parcel afew Tas ge | gerriior at 5 Beginners, established firme, deal with references required. 3437 Morgan st. ; responsible corporation: we furnish best | = ~ Who are shirt makers, or who want to learn housework, no laundry ; apply 5 Cote | and aperenticen, e883 t Gold’s Millinery, Tl4 N. F : foe. make up your own goods and be indepen.i- rattell Co.. importers, Chic Z —1 nt: ca free. R co _ | Wartell Co., importer camo.” COOK-—Good colored woman as lunch and ee ae : :* ALESMEN—No eaporvenie yf dnlph st. Chicago. ous Je eelaoeiarite aw AGEN1S—Start for yourself: 9 independent; | pro position seni +reey Y ene Rg smal! family cook. 622 Walnut st. (c) | machine sewing: come now to Rice-Stix Shirt | Brilliante. fc) | Taylor. g prop pyrig prospecty ree Facto 4295 Evan P ft MAKERS “+ of positions — $ have a business of your own; get all you ——- ctory, 4295 Evans av., near Page: after a| HOUUSEGIRL—German, for general house- & year; position ass AGENTS—The_ Business ulde wins: ad earn; we can put you coon to the t propo- waters to ar - COOK—Experienced, with references; ap-|few weeks vou ought to earn from $8 to $12 work; no cooking, no washing. 5174 Cab- MILLINERY 1 M RS—In mil- agent made $85 last week; low wg Fs sitions on earth; send for our free literature. — ch pk wa LEY. CO. Inc., ply Sunday morning. 4897 Westminster. |a week. any. ' (c) r q mmissions; outnt ree; write Nichols which fully explains how you can become -. = oe COOK—Good, in private family; no wash- FICE-STIX HOUSEGIRL—For neral housework; good inery epartment ; experience home; smal! family; call today. 900A Lainoft necessary. om aperville, Tl rour own boss. Success Supp! LO., Napery . ya. FF. BD. ing; good wages; references required. 440% aGENTS—Don't be greedy for work: easily | 25, Hannibal, Mo. (99) AGENTS, STOP RIGHT HERE Delmar bl. DOWNTOWN SHIRT FACTORY | Selle. ; for gen- PUFELES CLOAK CO. 26 ar Ugh tanwaccerers of most core- to hE cay: gn tae eg og to $200 weekly; ap om Minton’s Iron Rust, Mildew and Ink Re- fobs Mer “pwn irl; a or Govers 1104 ST. CHARLES 8T., eg on ae Fa omy mover; retails 25c tube; profit 19¢; works ousewor OO o.ne. orest -| Wants experienced girls to put on neckbands; era! housework, goo ome, good wages. . | BSA Hartford. 518 Washington line = costae os and agg agg > Bn mo ay - ly Co.. Hox 553, Stuttgar:, Ark hild ao ine ales country w salesm - | Some Supp. cer, ; ; children agents ror speciaities; something | jike magic; vanishes all unwashable stains; = Cabanne. uri, s m ‘ also girls to make fronts and two girls to kad? gin’ Sertorisd tn | Samsacani tice Bbr"avelt ietors®'sd"sat | B00 furnfased ithos’ BS5d'aeaapeen. "Por | Ume, Bashi, ane colored Yabris: wet" busy: | COOK White, “Tarred: ip Take cage of | put sauvgn on sleeves: good aalaren garned | HU USEOIRL For SOLS Wa |g Oe TOC OOO OOOO SS em eerite fully oe - Bi. et) in one block last week, Parker Co., a ~% rine Associates, Consumers Bidg.. Chicago. . E. A. MINTON CHEMICAL O©O _boarding house. 1203 a a eer a a oe (en family references. sect seamen eae os 8.(Ci) | CARO. c}|} AGENTS—I help my agents make fnoney, 7000 Hamilton av., Pittsburg, Pa. 4 | 7 » MILLINERY MAKERS — Thor- COUK—And general ow otoaa? experienced ATTENTION HOUCSEGIRL—16, to assist with general oughly experienced; perma- ®. caxzo. AGENIS—Household necessity; ently in- and yet I can’t get enough agents to . : : Germa k; 3 adult , ‘ , : > Ww ing; ; oat te’ oe aaa Wee t foc: hop i. ae aatiees boners ts sot tesa health nicotine ee cits NO 5795 Benin’ av.. apattment i ‘Tolephous home Hants an Mera nent po positions to right parties. @ . Cabany vr my Nie : . , a u Chicago. sourl and Til! Larr anager, | AGENTS—Ladies; sell sanitary aprons and ‘2 Girls, you can get steady work a i "apa rhea Eco Fy py He, Apply ae & BRO. D. G. CO. ® . . . P * . A gt : mail erder + Be business; instructive | AGEN1IS—New sweeper t vacuum Cleaner North American Accident Ins. Co., 826 Chem- belts; 100 per cent and 300 per cent at: | CUryistS—sSix typewriter; must be expori- poekiet and literature explaining business and ice that Late 8 coineme ] Bldg is. Mc sample aprons 25c; belts 25c. , ine tae { enced and operate by touch; LR oy: come a ae 8 shirt tactorien in doah. Compton cars nase the door. {c) ~~ b position in large office; opportunity for ud- = — | HOUSEGIRL—Catholic, unincumbered, 18 *%#®PSSOSOSOCOOOSOO POO? ou. ove. Voorhies, Desk 7, Omaha, Neb. tg. Co. Manhattan Bldg.. Chi- AGENTS — ol as BA. “oldest _and largest | Morgan. 7 ¢ ‘ manofacturers of twisted wire brushes in| AGENTS—Ladies, let us show you how to| “ancement; apply Monday, 9 a. m. 315 (| RIS WANTED 25; start. manage boarding house; expert. GCF OOHCOOCOCOHOCOD $s ALESMEN—In various territor! andard les and fabrics OTS Make 600 per cent prefit sellin America, and the inventors the flat dry| make more money easier and faster with an | —2es8tnut st. (C? ence not necessary. 1214 Jones st., Cook and larges “Novelty Sign A ee 3 merchants buy i$ mop an wall duster, highest grade, largest article every via “tae needs. Sanita Mfg. Co.. DEMONSTRATORS— Experienced: ladies’ tol- Vandeventer avs. . MUSIC TEACHER. met prices: to 100 on sight; 800 varieties; catalogue free. | soi. try them and make big service; live! Cedar Rapids,. Io. let goods; house to house; $1.50 day. Box] Bright girls to box neckwear; Nght) clean | HOUSEGIRLS—Two, for general housework; | ® y : = ey om- | FADIES wishing the best indispensable H-96. Post-Dispatch. work. Apply Ely & Walker Neckwear Fac- private family: referenc ve regs uired. EN , Competent meets ear ® charge of class: etate ex jection to carrying apa “lines; . , Sullivan Co., 1234 Van Buren st., Chicago. 18 Bo ° ces and experience; ; Bie. a §°. |) erville Brush Co., 68 Union uare, mer toilet article known, send 10c for trial | DEMONSTRATOR—Pxperienced lady, house-| tory, 16th and Locust. (c3) | phone Tyler 1510. auschenbach av. and Hebert st. )};, and salar desired ; _— apcrene ,* ost-Dis, weekly payments. 4 AGENTS—Fer the latest office specialty;} ville, Mass. (c99) 0 i york ca Harder ‘ite. Clo. B06; Minor o-| AGENTS—Would you take steady job south Bend, tnd.; aaunin wamaek > Wie er ae ye a ae "TL HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, T house-|@ confidential. Box B-80, ravin 7 Dastead conntt _apasTaiy: ll — a ee ee b matetrint “© acnaet "se Gee rantiet” No WOMEN—House-to-house. giving samples, DIN ING ROOM GIRL-—Experienced, whit | | _work; three rr eaamity: $ } month: no >®¢ >&&O6OOOO OO Oo e- e 8 Cc manage ye Vv y e a 7 aa 7 "le . q e. e . ; : ‘ : . mr 4 o> “ a taking orders, 14 toilet preparations, in for iining room work only: short fot outside work. 614 Kingsbury pl.. Delmar nish will -¥ roferenc s ane pie bee tte ceca m=) you free house- ee ciere: — bie’ ee ie og jjap—pPror g-montheold position an or leading fe entee- 808 J pi.. lyn, » « and sell exclusively to agents: 100 per cent salaried advertising position write me: par- DREBSMARER i ; ice. Applv_ Pattersons, 4970 Delmar. (c){|and English. Apply at once. 3611 Lafayette | **. a5] 8 t AGENT—In St. Louis, to seil our “mone d lib ticulars free. Corbin, Box 446E1, Ma ison |. ieee “xperienced: and one help-| FaTRORESSERS— avers: r n: . reauired. 58 or estimator; rience 2 back if isfied = 1 profit; credit plan and liberal terms; no}: - y er. Avply Tuesday, at 1828 Goodfellow. tDRESSERS—And weavers’ good, steady |@V.. apartment B, Mrs. Harry Johansen; ref ring construction work; have: sal ac not satis land proposition ; ite offer is better or as good; mine js by far | Square, New Yor i a 18° _=SS = position for ajlround girls. @ Donatas erences reauired. NU Rp k-— Middie-e ~* . | fair and honest; owner responsible. ‘on Ven” he BY i RAR : 4 : DRESSMAKERS—Experienced, and giris| (Carleton Ride ~ Ty Home. = 8 ence; aiso clerk. Box Meaudies @ the best, so write. A. M. Young, 8 Young's} LEARN telegrapny and agency work. Mo. Hol SEKEEPER—One child, no objection Dispatch. bender Oreenvitle Mo. (e991 Bide. Kalamazoo, Mich. Telegraphy School. ove N. Broadway. (47) | 4,0 learn, eg me Mfg. Co., 612 N. | HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. 1610 N. 14 2010 ¢ : | NURSE N—Of ability and character; men STOP! — Hy mocen any asters till} AGENTS—Big money writin songs; we IN Wtd.—I18 to 45, become Bt. Louis oh : cor se82) | OL USEGIR L—For housework. A mem HOUSERES? ER—Y iad ? WOrk :_ "are willing to work and capable of see ours. Send Lo ooh a int ars — have paid “thousands of dollars to song carriers; $65 te °$100 month; vaca-|‘° © © © OCDE OOHODOD®Y « Berlin av ; pply ~ quired. Bex N- 217 by Dit re = re- | Thu attention of live, up-to-date busl- terme ro Pern Mfg. writers; send us yo i e~ ms or melodies, tions. Box J-52, Post-Dispatch. (99) a ® | TocsEGiR . — —— ee Saeate work: must be neat and men; only those who are persistent, ree acceptance suaranteed if available by lar GIRLS—Learn telephone operating. excellent | @ ERRAND GIRLS—Must be 14 Ph ime a ee for = ee housework. | HOUSEKEEPER—Neat,. clean woman: no | 3823 Russell: Grand IR. t, intelligent and ambitious need ap- | AGENTS—To sell our celebrated H & R med-j est, most successful concern of the kin opportunity to hetter positions: home study. ; A © ong orest T7' objections to one child. Box Y-288, A uy: age, experience, etc. Box E-34 sicated akin ans — is Be ——e we publish. ‘ate ker a anak ae in Telephone Schoo! 352 6th av.. New York. (cov | © vears old: bring age certifi- HOUSEGI GIRL—For mornings. Apply Sun- Post-Disvatch. ic} experience and salary. — | (c) Roth. 217 N. "24 a.. Bt. eA, oO “ pand Pas wg — Fay aH Paelighted eblathe: cage eat LOCUMOTI\E firemen, brakemen. $1”. ox.|, cute Apply Supt., sobs andes ell. ic) —— = 2R- he husband; care for | Piepareh } - yg . Louls concern, because | AGENTS—Sells like hot cakes: new laundry day for big magazine; > pipe " iHlustrated Se send age, stamp. Box ’ B NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ¢ ae RE — OF woman, for housework. PB. a - ‘ashington, eaves city; room rent OPERATORO® custom |p nis. slealy work. nation o ou et St- Dp fH) 1 @ . —s A. Bena Co ne. room © eile “Soliged to” fae chemben inthe ee ee pith lasting | — me “Dugdale Co.. On475 ee Wee RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—Carriers wanted; | © @ © @ © © © © ©6666 HOUNnGIR i—Good, for general housework; | HUUSELKELP ER—Competent working woman ore Ss en on sell! force; we have two | fume-Gioss, 18 Water st.. New York. Washington, D. C. (99) good pay: fine positions; pay for instruc-| > » - A two on family. 43594 Maryland. to keep house for gentleman and _ grown chines, for skirt factory, 823 , ering : ote in excellen territory; we want AGENTS—Le AGENT—Man with rig to travel {n ruraj| om after you receive position. Liberty In- | FINISHERS—On pants; ia class prices, at| HOUSEGIRL—-For upstairs work and as-| > 3°00 Henrietta. hone Grand 355. (c7) = vw Ney te a st qt Tit an ag err. big money x ue shew ieee cane 4 i Tae districts and small towns and demonstrate | stitute, Dept. 28, Rochester, N.Y. _1115 Franklin av,, 2a f (c) sist with children. 4721 Westminster, ic) | "0! SEKEEPER—Middle-aged German wom- a ween ‘alee atria te learn. 501 N. iat at. (ec) nent. 1 Title Guaranty Bldg. (C) | write for new fall catalog. iicseust Bead: modern mantle lamp that burns common coal| ST. LOUIS clerk-carrier examination Nov. FINISHER—Experienced on custom teas HU. SEGIRL—For general housework: down- - Om: Sates eae two daughters. Box H-193, SRR ATO oto Wer ty Suno! Dep oil (kerosene) and gives light 5 times as 5; many needed; 1 conducted Government 1023 Lucas av., steady work; $12 stairs: rood home and wages. 622 Bate Cat - 5 apesen. OPE raf erberien by LESMEN— Wanted. to ney men $160 to] ty Suvvly Co., t. A, St. Louis, Mo. - 9 ae see. ates. | STP arEEr : __ Kalter Mf 82 SN 4th. (cB) monthl: Thursday; no}|AGENTS—$18 weekly easily made handlina handii bright as electric: greatest cocier on market; | examinations; will help you pass. R. Ozment, | FOLUWERS—Y ouns ladies, ve anil i ih SE GiRI.—For general housework: three | HOUSE KEEPER—Settled woman, in smal] ‘ “tec. = ar tal needed: “te polling, ¢ collecting or carr our self-selling needle case: sample, ine | reaie cleared over $800 in 6. weeks: | Fullerton Bldg... City. (cld} | rapid. to ford fetters and circulars; piece S ie Paunie anIn Coon, | family; no washin nx; nO outside work; good | OPERA TORS—Te es t. os B. iz _ coer simply determination to work; structions, etc, 16c. Acme Mfg. 'Co., ee esaeehe serelahes = eel os WANTED—Investigators and detectives: $150 | work. Rox _H-199._ Post-Dispatch. ror ‘SEGIRT—Rellabie, for general nouse- | Sages. Hox B35, Fost: Dispateh._ __.. | wages. Geo. _Wooll, ois #i._ich a é ll ig, money; you can, Moherly, Mo.. 302A. 2 sponsible party; exclusive territory: write for to $300 per month: some traveling posi- cheba in Sporting Pept. | work, Call Monday, 2411 S. 18th. (ec) tx SEKEEPTR: -A competent woman, 30 to | OF rE RATORS—-O doe Mts acnioe: good Te : Write for a ad AGENTS—1 h h hol i > ices and proposition. M tions: free pariiculars. National Detective . ™ ‘ ——— ee , 40 vears old. unincumbered. by smal! fam. wages. linperial It Mfg. 8038 Wash. & re spienais. ine me. . V. Browne, sec- money sel in . new. patented “epecialt oe Lamp Co. "662 Aladdin Bidg., Chicago, til Agency, Dept. A-13._ Chicago. en Island Dyeing & Cleaning Works. feat thal *rst-class; at once. 4159A ae lo sah ~~ Southern lilinols. Box N-18 ington av.. 6th floor {e7} Schwind Bidg., Dayton. O. talogu ; clali: , ¢ ' Ee ward paid tack! e306" Ww ti —--- — ‘ost- Dispat Ure RATORS— First-class, on acta - good yA for. few Bagg _ " were ictaheence: a (90x) * distributing beskiete, samples, ~~ a ASST HUUCSHEGIRL—For general housework; no| HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow preferre|: ments, with some money; excellent propo. LESMA ay man a ecomer a abit” Feaseys Gold cy. silver sign iett a “Maie and female nod. =F came 1 ot for price list, paid secure ter- © OOF OOF OOOO O ® @® > laundry or outside work. 6310 Waterman. one wanting good home with reasonable | sition. Box H-51, Post- tch, as & salesman: must have through prac-| store and office windows. Anyene can a dies on the market; new credit plan; partic- rtory. erShepard’s Agency. Lebanon, N. H. | © . @ | HUCSEGIRL—White girl for general house-|W2es; good home for right party. OPERATORS—On 2 needle pocket = Sino ut "ateam plant conditions: |on. Write today for free sample. Metallic] lars free. Wabash Remedy Co., Terre | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to met. |@ pean cy eA eR er. © | qe ele Cook. 2312 _Olive.__ ( union shop; to sew on watch pockets. Mar nt handlin one ports Letter Co., 487 Wy. Clark, Chicago Haute Ind. (c9®) My free booklet bale tells how. Write ot king Ny kk. once. Dply to Mr. HOUSEG RL to assist with general house- HOUSEKEEPER Splendid op unity and/ gious Mfg. Co., 808 Lucas. state age an c- |AGENTS—1 have the line that ae like wild- | BIG PAY—Ladies, men. teachers, students, tg ata all mari = opuins, vanes ® ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MILLINERY © is iw. g20) eee ral - oll. “Weas Gees ee ee OPERATORS—To do hemat! “ 7IRL—To assist w os ouse- | Washington hi 2229 6St so 5 - ved how te ‘ . po “* g ~ cur- Oiines Ps cos _ easist with 2 other work. HOUSEGIRL—-For general housework, small| East St. Louis. Ul. neton av. SALE GROCER nati. O. ee (og) | With our propositon; 50 per cent commis- ing, facial massage. electrolysis, hirop- tA ase family: 4-room flat. 3971 Castleman. HOUSEKEEP OPERATO = ’ iOnN & N & Co., CHICAGO. ILL. AGENTS—We pay well and giv soni sion on ia agg oe 25 per cent on repeat jody and hair work, special inducements and GIRL—Neat, German, to oR ¢e ing. from | FocsrOGIRL TW For weneral housework: call 7 oa +7 — -Middie-aged woman for a ting and ee gly & premiums for “ad few hours’ a vaiuad'é | orders; samples; write quick for “ae- low rates this month. Call or write Moler Aug. 29 to Sept. 29. 3723 ost ne bl. Sunéav er Masten 1294 Sieahedeinin amily e. ree; must come well recom-/ Sterling Muslin nderwear EN—We will guarantee to !mprove ont eotaieaes trea. The wor i aoe le tails. Millinery Trade Review, 1182 Bway, | Collewe. ®8OR™ N. 6th at. (2) | GIRLS—Exnerienced. for stavine machine. TOUSEGIR . = ne mended. . all today at Walz Bros., 3850/ and Washington. f watloek for Sig carnings if you will | Duniam st. Atlanta, Gao 09 | New_York City (c99) | LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE—No canvase- |, Advance Paper Box Co.. 110 Pine. (08) | “Care for Eo aca egy vg, + Sate rc a OPERA TORS—Experienced oe ——e ine gomenges with ot inn os AGENTS—Electric trons. $3.0 hind FACTORY SUPERINTENDENTS—Or mana- or soliciting required; income | GIRLS—To cove: belt buckles. Imperial Be! rt —- - - >| HOUSEKEEPER-—-Woman, by lady = em- resses: i a eof 0 Pay " with a wishbone. and the man for $2. 6%4-lb. size ‘warranted 5 suai nee won = ay ae a to ed. ane National "Co Operative Ms. Co., 802 Washington. 6th floor. (e7) | HOt TSEG “IRL For general housework. Call ployed. desires elderly lady; good home ar ath Landecker G. neton ~ ecore bert proposition on this page. : 4% a ge A Lime fo collecting. cash a note pb s., a, GIR1.-Colored. fo assist general ee 5 1320) Harnilton. (c) 7 cones > evenings after 6 o'clock, | “th floor me, | bir Houre_$#2 ark ts Peer. ul a AceiSent ane. Co, men ° MEN W ANTED—Men to call or write oot 4550 Washington. HOUSEGIRI,-—For onkeant housework. Phone Sunday included ane Hair. __ | citar oreeae: a ce aah r round sf et US) AGENTS—Do not accept any offer unt! anager _6t._Loule_D 826 Cheinical Bid my catalogye, showing how I teach the GIRL-—Or woman, for general housework, no Cabany 920. oe io for COUNtTY.! no strike in our shop. tf. Us tecberger, 00 90% ou have ours: write for free sample and| FREE—Boys and Try A football or a] barber trade cheaply. thoroughly and tur- laundry work, good wages. 14 Parkland. saelee och a ork. ngmans home, wnincumbere Washington. 5 | fal tal ? whi mple beautiful doll for selling 24 packages of ou arbe 4 ‘1 ——___— ; HUUSEGIRL—For general housework, in a! state particulars in first letter. H Coldheck ney catalogue of w riwind sellers. The — a 10c h s Finish tools; money earne white ‘tearnin GIRLS-—-Steinwender & Stoffregen. aay 9 sinall family; no children. 3634 Hartford.|care Guss Kanter. &. F. D. No. 3. East | OPERATORS—Eaperienced. on Bonas st. New York. _ First National Bank Bldg... Hugo, O » engggs ae oe re AY an Bm ; ie to-/| start now. Moler Barber College, 08% N. wav and Clark. 7 — Aitoe. In 2 ERA TO echines, also tanrpare pala wine ng gn ay. rginian Ar o., oa elrose pl., Mel-/ é¢th. NM GIRI_To walt on tables. steady position. HOUSEGIRL—White, for upstairs and dining — and best wages. ™)! ISMEN—Resident, who have a ia AGENTS—$25 & week for 2 hours’ work &/ rose Hids. Mass., Dept. 20. DaTOrE : eee ee ts | HOUSEKEEPER—By widower with child | learning: steady work among specialty and retail dry |,.°%Y: ,® brand-new hosiery pronosition that LADIES—To introduce my Gust cloth and POS TUR EAC SS et Oe Cree Paulian Candy Co., Union _and_ maston fc ae —— 2% years old. who could go to small | Vermod Jaccard Bid . Stores in the territories mentioned be- beats them all; write for terms and free clothes-pin bag; aie send beth for ) tty ey rmer U. &S. Civil Service Gen GIRL-—-To work on fine custom vests aaa et stsittie~ experienced girl for general | city; only unincumbered need apply. per- | OPEhalOnS—MO 4 4 2 ‘ to handle as a side line. samples if you mean business. Guaranteed | pose Supply Co., 1408 8. Carolina st.. Pees tee y wrt for booklet L-67. Patt y Oregon av. Pre % jouse work, 60453 Fiora bi manent place to right party. ox J-117. ERATORS; WILCOX. GIBBS MACHINES representative New York prrece teee S220 Hooper st. Davton D._‘c)}l ana, Mo. (99 son Civil Service School Rochester, N. ¥.-14,|GIRL—14. to care for infant and do lieht | Huts ciki-——— white a, ome house- | Post-Dispatch (4) TO SEW MILLINERY MATERIAL, my AGEN TS—To handle our latest health and : housework: colored, Box T-10, Pos*-Dis. _Work, no Wwashin 1908_ Louisiana. Hu. SEKEZPER—O 0 0 ATL iGHT FACTORY AGES: tt soe tentareks wathing lie it ibe: co AGanked, in 80 ae a ry *gib’c06 « $15._month: _ September open te women. GIRLS Foe Fs folding and sample | HOUSEGIRL—For "Beneral housework. Ap- A 1 vears ld or By és bean hous i MPG, CO. 1214 MissiseiPPt “AV. “PARK » ho ne e it erai com- , work: steady employment. 405 Spruce ics ily 1740 Waverly pl, (c) | for couple employed all day call sunday] OR COMPTON ¢ ‘Al ‘ thie invention does; van nat fe = ; ce or GENTS—I will ta, Me. (c) GIri-—To se on ower machine; $6. | HOUSEGIRI-—For ener housework; nmoltall hou ork: call Monday between 10 a. | [oO WAFS nm ¢ fee to $500 capital, show you how to start a4 bathroom, 1 TU oF hmaki = - . arge of some outside salesmen. pe ay dyeing. pressing business 'n your ter. for MEN Wtd.—To learn watc ng. engrav- Star Bedding Te 712 N. Commercial. _washing: German preferred. 718 Chouteau m. and 3 o'clock. 208 Tithe Guaranty Bide. Se want a man who can see and impress oe oem 4 were: dig profits: small exnense: | works; oe heatin no wonder ee: the trade Bagg ar by M . pmaihi--To assist with general house-| HOU SEMAID- “For general housework in} Bre SS ae work, rood nay and home. 3511 Franklin. family of two; easy postition and good western T Tei-eranh and ‘Tite watt u see our workin lan: it | attracted; you will make big money: we start All Mf Cc ¥ree to those wha veote: at { you our expense. Milton Mfg. Co.. 1636 Hide. Tole oo oO. sat = o., Sti4 Allen absolutely free; day and night classes (no &. Rroadway (c) 4 id Proot Ink Co., 569 Sth av... New , .. Dayton, O. fc) | “TU XURIES” lotion: kk wi i olored): call or write for free catalorue. | Sipys Apply Holman Paper Box Co., Sth HOUSEOGIRI-—For general housework. 5164] Beme._ Apply 380 Russell a oe vA A* iD sateinie (99) ENTS--You can't afford to accept ordi- perfect re le |S samp ie - “ St. Louis School of Hair Dressing, 6th and and es " (eh Kensington av.; phone Delmar 3655X. HOUSE WOMAN—Elderiy indy, 19 de gen- hail 9 SALESMEN—Cailing on retall trade, |, D2'Y, Proposition whie axency for muaran-" tional terms to agents; big profits, Hal pastes © | smi = Aovly to wteward | 1). >2GIRL—FPor genera] housework; emal}) creat housework; good home 15 St_Louls.| Qhris to learn overall making; good oppor. handle an ap- teed aluminum cooking utentils is open; @f-|] Smith. Sunnyside Wash. a: th pantry. Dpiy to Stew ' family. 382 N aylor, Apartment D. (c)/ Puls Wu dAN—For general houswork. Rel? tunity ine, saying 10 | C7er Garon; protected territory. American = i omnmcrore_ Hotel. HOUSEGIRL—For al work; 2 In fam-|_ Michigan av. ‘“ARLETON OVERALL F TY { : To make lists names ; eral wor D . minu Co., i441. Lemont . eepers GIRL—-Young: German; to assist with house- | h as60 W - |Hoi sewOoMaN— a) and addresses for mail order houses; good work. 292 ' * ily: apply third r west. Water i SeWOMA ae ouse work saatactarer desires placing = ~7 pay; home work: a pert iculars ur stamp. Di- ; oa wim ot = 1 Castiema man av. objection to 1 child: call today, 2843 l Mie ~— | OTR Aciive Te 16 yore S| to work In coffee HOUSEGIRL—To 40 neral housework: Lafayette av OPERATORS 4 . ol. able agency. Rat 4 tual repeater “income | Pec Censtios: fine ring Hous - Fer or more to Invest In a | °*"?* business builder; easy, no cofn pe : —Four neat appear , store Broadw small family; no washing. 1418 N. Gerri-| HO AN—Woman to ork an wneé 4 ected teed. a - = Ces. ae rakemen are | GIRL—To n ie and cleaning cf- | son. pay for two clean housekeeping rooms. Warnte4 —Fx t ay a ‘if! territory guarant Automatic bel necessity; big LA pay te hustlers. Call help r 90 ee cae ta. | 00,18 a m.. 120 to os 606 N. Se. “600d “railroads: excellent 7. au dats, HOUSHOIRI— White; about 16; to help with | Locust. a fine o v ay Fk ced housework. 110 Bompart av. * Kinlos eb-| H~. SE WOMAN—Young Woman or «- o> bly, Ely a: Cl or ‘good. on we til you see Sample of ‘'ar > iat k-repeat EsM e train you. Ratiway Instruction Garens. ~~ Experien ready i aa for work. 8t. Louls Seahiet a: and a Box Co ster 1971. ork and cooking, 4 adults. — mone 4 maker; write f tot. tre sample 408 Metropolitan Ridg., East St. Louis, Il. | 4°) 4 Arsenal, (3) | TOUSHGIRL—Or woman. tor general house- 348A Halliday ay. {= 2344 | HOUSE WOMAN Elder — OPERATORS WANTED nderson Specialty Co. Lindsay. | _ Holland Bldg. =w oC =. | GIRL Experienced: to asslet with children| work; no cooking; good wages. general —We communicate MENT POSIT! Ne? ousands xperi ; , Sx "tne of business; ot neee iaetote to ‘ny made; let 148, wane f general housework; good wages. 4047 Olive st. rx. oF girt that is s to Overall, pants Be ortene to ada to ir c) colored Pee orn ene ee — "operators are money oo without in- ~ Po re gy mer they. are =i ; _ roe - Mg nd fg A mesa 08h Bier | Pepe ¥ j iP ee es La . hy * ie, 5 ' “Rj ¥ » i ti aes a td ne he? — ay * i . - _ Pte a we € vee les et eee ere ep} s : , ve Steen ne Se ere eee | CON Fite iy nls hase ATE ARE ini eotegneandce taliban estate cto date tcttin bb jn eh VOM a } — ew is — PS OL ARTIC WBE HD PT Mages IT 9 BANE Te ON Me “. ll G8 POP OP ARON: SO MS

Page 35

—!, «+ HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES WANTED ' oe , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. BUSINESS CHANCES ; OVERALL OPERATORS ~~ aca steady work; n c — Laun n. Who would tke € to work out 042 Laure! (c Ses orning. First-class; also helper on 5117 Deimar. Cc RE Al competent manage depart machines, in @ a factory, near te heed and salary wanted. steady work and g00 MRA SHIRT | rae at ae FERGUSON-M'KINNEY SHIRTMAKERS “WANTED also API Oe agtdemama «5 1 Washin _{9) | @ ce PRESSERS Wed. —Also girls to learn; lots of work and en ay while ‘learning. ELY & SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th Floor. (c53x) BEIRT WAKER—Miret-class; sco Bidg. also helper on T D PRESS ady;: t =a oughly experienced; steady soaition and wages. Da vie Cleaning and Dye- B uls, Til (2) do; give Post-Dis. o~ ~ ‘ - ; office work hone; $6 to start. Call 1512 ote, riser y: [state “ext ho.se ree competent lia vi tate pogeseece ted. . TPHERS See a genera! ce a apply at the Y. W. C, A., t st, will 1 dy: position. a manufacturing con- position, state age, salary and x H-8, Post-Dispatch. (c) bg oe egy - ~ A ht, ce hn meng as” Gesire te fill a pleasi profitable position will be conside sition permanent and worth $200 po- month. n interview, address Box T-69, P.-D Experienced learn machine open. Rice-Btix bene! nmany ctory, ferson. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR _MAKERS WANTED enced banders girla to sew “sow front on night robes ge A Lucas «a 4th floor FERGU! BON-McKINNEY FACTORY, (c8) OOOOH OOTHHOHHOHOD @ SI, BAER & FULLER ms DRY GOODS 0, @ requires experienced and ® inexperienced people @ throughout the store (those @ with high school education @ preferred). Will take a @ plications for positions o @ SALESPEOPLE, OFFICE : WORK, ETC., .during the next few weeks. Permanent positions for those whose services prove @ satisfactory. ® Stix - Baer- Fuller employes have the advantage of cheer- @® ful and hygiente surroundings; well lighted and well venti- lated; access to an excellen ry inexpensive cafeteria an commissary department, rest, ® writing and reading room. ® Call or address employ- ® ment office, 2d floor. ® ®o@@ > OOOO OOOOO LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BODY IRONER—Machine hands and starch- ers. Broadwa undry Co, ‘4 . —— a ners Con Soetetes. ,also ody ironer and machine ris unger’s Laun 2310 Washington UNDLE Ww RAPPER—Collar ls an sleever. Old St. Louls oh 1080 Vie- tor st. vie cirts Bree ® 00 090 0006000060000060000008 © HOSS OS OO1O 646909 OS O OO ~—Experienced, in life in- pees nman; give refer- ost-Dispatch. ° (c) R—And office work with ee 5 ee preferred. Box FER Onc capable of translat- and writing English and Spanish lan- expected. Box he” c and over preferred; experience — salary Post-Dispatch HER—Youne woman; must be and accurate; for position. in Chris. imation; state experience and sal- x E-42 .-D. (c) short hours; expected. need Underwood ; familiar with _ salar salary $45 per month: apply. on Box B-38, Post- -Dispatch, RS—Experienced on men’s hats; steady work to good trimmers. Magerstadt, €17 Pine st. (7) TRIMMERS Experienced on children’s head- agee Mfg. Co., 1214 Mis- Sane av. (c7) RIMMERS— xperienced on ladies’ good hats; wages paid. 702 N. 16th st., 6th (c) ‘ae wake wee Ww tong steacy Wo ueiier a “Garter, rs Washine! ton. a (c) pues Wom hours; no nday work. ‘Apply’ ST ‘Olive. (c) ‘walinase—ere a Grand. (c7) ee morning, Macca- Cafe, 205 ‘x. llth s fh at oe Restaurant. io dinner work; oatmareee A 7th st.; no Sundays. a TO AMBITIOUS GIRLS OPPORTUNITY OF LEARNING FEATHER BRANCHING WHILE D WAGES. APPLY AT cY BEING PAID ONCE. MISSOURI FEATHER MFG. 1822 LOCUST 8T. (c) W onlay - enced : dinner; unda eet, “Mig B 8. 7th, A ie — rienced, A eee cook; must 7 Basto ndle cash. 1 Ww RESS—Good arm. $1.10 for 8 hours. N, 19th st. AITRESS—For femily *hotel: $20 and read k: 9 hou er 4 5250 ae room ; ; — i — in a a Relalibarmnae ities OOOO FO HOH HOOH SHS ® WAITRESSES — Experienced, ® ® fortea room. Apply 5th floor © @ FAMOUS & BARR CO., Wash- 6 @ ington Av. and Sixth St. e OOOOH HHHHHHOSO COLLAR GIRI-—Grand Laundry Co., Lawton av. (cl) -aND ITRONER—Home Laundry, 4416 — on av. [RONERS —Ladies' clothes. Grand Laundry 8044 Lawton av CistERS and markers, ‘on rough ad Grand Laund 5044 Lawton. (cl) MACHINE TARDE Nese banders and fin- ishers. Grand Laundry Co., 8044 Latwon. (cl MACHINE L.S—Experte starchers, shirt waist “aan ladies clothes froners. AD. ply American Steam Laundry, 2ist and Mor- gan. (c) MANGLE HELP-—Feeders and folders. er Laundry Co.. 8044 Lawton av, | (cl) MANGLE GIRLS—Two or three experienced; highest wages to steady giris. Apply Ma- plewood Laundry. 7315 Manchester av. (c2) Mirafler: aise achferrhana. A585 Wes machine han End Laundry, 4825 Finney, erate MARKER—Experienced, and assort Ap- ply American Steam Laundry, Sist ona Morgan. (c) MARKER—Expertenced rou sorter; also machine girl; Laundry, 2019 Lucas. MARKERS—Bxperienced; assorters, machine hands, ladies’ clothes troners and starch- ers. Sou Side Laundry, 1412 8 Broad- way. c KU_GH DRY MARKERS—Anéd mangle giris. Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Ollve STA RCHERS—Twe aneviemeed, shirts: only experienced ones need” steady work: vay. The Pau ppl, rt = e bl. cor. | Bg 1 block from Page. Taylor and wee rs. ton’ RGUSON-McKIN SHIRT FACTORY. LAUNDRY Wanted, experience! sleevers, fin! ris to learn shirt ironing: apply ison st. SHIRT FINISHERS ted; experienced on new shirts; also learn; paid week work while learn- ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas av. (cl) LAUNDRY HELP FINISHERS vapres phgpunes ge Also girls to learn troning; Pe pay week work while oh Apply Walker Shirt mactory. 8th and Hickory. Ely 8 Experienced a, high-grade shirts, font BRRGADINE-3 McKITTRICK NEW SKIRT FACTORY. 224 and Washington, (c) PRESSERSONSOFT SHIRTS GIRLSToLEARN PINISHING |: HARGADINE-McKITTRICK BHIRT FACTORY, 224 and Weehinaten., —_{¢) dry; and as- apply —, o0 Mad- WATTRESS—Bxperienced; good pay. 1048 N. Taylor anes — be experi ed; work. klin. er steady an ive. 1030 2 AN—Colored, to help in kitchen. . Broadway. —Tfo dust ae The Only Nichols, 1020 Mark M a by stron ~ygg ~ pe and anklin floor. dishes ans Fel h 312 B, in the ‘. Compton. arr care of Vranklin. x and nee housekeeper and Mrs one, 1818 ANT work in hotel. WOMAN—Ex enced, to wash dishes and scrub; ee Apply Monday me ic girl to do nousew ork; reason- able wages; good home. 807 Broad- AN—Middle-ag cooking and gener hoary, assist with house- ; goed home pa wages. Apply 4153 61380 ee c with 2016 to assist housework. STITCHER—And back ‘rapper ‘and Burrow, Jones & (C2) TIP stayer, for men's work. Dyer Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. VAMIPERS—Vamp liners and closers. “me 4 Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. (c) SALESLADIES WANTED AN intelligent sermon tans may earn §100 monthly aereney snes for newspapers; no canvass- in send for particulars. Press Syndicate 805, Loc kport, | N, (c¥9} CORSETIERES Dressmakers and other — resentatives, expe brated ‘‘Knittop’’ ty ant waiat ate pet. ticoats; every woman easily sold; representatives continually today, secure exclusive competition. LADIES-——Good an copying, addressing: ticulars a envelope. 8. Co., Woodland ay uisville, Ky. LADIES —Iiverywhere. to to send for cree sam ple of our handsome gold bar breast exquisite and exclusive design; given Advertise our goods; send no money, name and address. The Camentha Barnes Bidg.. Wichita, Kan. LADIES—Three, bright. capable, to travel, ae and sell oeere toilet rods, $25 $50 per I road fare cose. Sales hole Holiand pide. St. Louls, Mo. LADIES—Everywhere understand plain embroidery to recelve money- making idea, also beautiful handkerchief free; send 4c postage and self-add reply envelope. Fannie Gardner, N por who —Competen 7 must — potent. | o t. ‘or P general Re ae c Wonca lady would like to chil M. Lewis, ed for old eouble or 4. ; 8. Broadway. clean ‘millinery i? oe work every bw ay — , x | Shop. SALESLA vyassers, W work, merely ching’ oie. r. ALESLADI es dreasing envelopes re velrep and shed: inclose stamp. J Rox. aderent Ind. SALESL, in orig esis make ) rene shields at home: $10 100: work sent pre- paid to reliable women’: particulars § for stamped addressed envelepe. Eureka Co., Dept. 126D,. Kalamazoo, Mich SALESLADY — Thorou ughly exper! onperioneed e : S| ea Be ee ey S Sek es GN se ib coniaeieaucume. sisi ucat on mus ‘travel; erative. sae the art tellet sti hes a: hg smal) family; no references culture, for” educator een ‘chllare ed gh needed; eutte & var no mon (c) Ca Washington st. —~Ee Se ilaaeip sewing at ome f for oo ¥- tenay w ork; no 9g ST ma | ae envelope of for prices paid. ¥ Walnut st., Baie, iphia, Pa. 12 w spare time mailing circu- no = 7 dressed en Sts, Scare, Ceieage 6 TO $25 ——- nvassing dling: time b oa work’ oan : i; send no Sule ask H, HW. Clark, Dept. B. f Swanton SALESL: years age. Bn ade Superintendent’s Of. S., 8th and Wash- ington. (c) years, ex- perience not necessary. SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Washington. (c) © OOOHHOHOSOOSD FITTE OF THE &#F TYPE WILL BE OFFER NEUSTETER'S FOR SUIT. GOWN DEPARTMENTS. APPLY IN Ae N BY MAIL. APPLIGA- B aTRICTLY NFID WASHINGTON AT ‘TH 2S OOSHHHHHHSHOS $9 OOHHHHHOSZS STIX. BADR Pee DRY GOO _ Req-ires the services of salespeo- ple ror EXTRAORDINAR tone TO plea Ap Ooty oe. $ e Ange, whose services Rao a ope” Employment $60666s0s0000e2 MILLINERY HELP. Thoroughly experienced mil- linery saleswomen wanted at =5|once; also millinery makers and apprentices for the workroom. Superintendent, 4th floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT sala : satis wg office, -BARNEY. SeCOHOHHHHHOHOOs © ® SALESWOMEN — Experienced, 9 for the following departments: ° Wash Goods, Infants’ Wear, Toilet Articles, Ribbons, Notions, Hosiery, o Women’s Neckwear. ® B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. © © OF OOOO OO O* Business Chances Solid agate. 10¢_ line; minimum 20c, BUSINESS CHANCES Easton nee! tt al 4416 La (oc) ome t cha NCE_ Wi to inves: §1500 in some business, x paves = Sh Al Box N-191, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, haif inter- est in hanging ane decorating busi- Dies : “tor one ma Box H-30, P.-D. mm ey CHANCE—Have_ $200 and serv- Vv an n i - rant preferred, Box Wifi, Popes Peete mm CHANCE racticable 8 a t ye patents 1 Nationa) ® me hi BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, inte 4 velyemallcaptial but’ A one - &... capita ut bi “ ulred. N-197, Post-Dispa oe se BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted man to finance company for § saeedie: tine. oreaale re) ne oppor B-154 ost-Dispatch - bh NESS SHEN CR Bakers tt will sell movabie bake ovens. cuarantesd toga | erm, to pute: quite for cata eby-Marsha ven : u | OR, 8. a st. St Louis, Mo. _— yar N ANCIE—Not a gamble, but 10 siapebeen “you u your oan it, a wild- -catting our . in ee vestment will be can ve n oa nsible business man who erences. Box H-46, P.-D. BU SINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man with can act @8 secretary and treasa- urer of company to be organized to manufac- ture wg eee good commercial device. universal deman unusual profit. Box N- Post-Dispatch BUSINESS CHANCE—1 havé a cost you about $800, ne ag get t a prove and get ; ~ trouble: 2 fake ers and curiosity off. Box H- 142, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man as ry B60 per in manufacturing month to $1000; gem 4 pesteee by 8st. on’'t answer unless you iness, Box B- 152, Post- Dispatch. aniane BUSINESS CHANCE—An experienced busi- ness man will-invest several hundred dol- lars, and services, in smal] growing, estab- lished business standing; investigation: par- ticularize briefly, in confidence, to ‘Insure enees and quick —e or don’t answer. N-227. Pogst-Dis a ADVERTISERS—Your Sunda k recrae Co. ot AR it VERTISH—20 words in 100 monthilea, $1; 100 weeklies, $2; in 10 big’ Sunday apers fe Co. Louis 99 ADVER TSE 25 words 1 —. or. Ss oy VE SERS, mail dealers! Our Ad- vertising Guide gives rates, circulation of Te. fferent publications, includes 80 er plans; sent complete, l0« Advertising Agency, 884 nk- a HOS SaaS — make $50 to $75 a week. $1256 completely stocks and equips you in your ov cone set & nem, all-seasons, no comvetition rit turer, 64 Lesiie st. , Newark, N. , Manufae- | 5 AN a piles that will limht and heat a i0- for $2 per month: I will sell a ‘one-fourth interest in oe invention for nventor. ox 218. P.-D (7) high-class is- in public or right man. Box to act Seward acy. n 100 manthilew ae ay rs, 70, ig, 8 gr as {c99 31. 5 pao wa NDID location for up-to-dat dressmaker, recently vacated. b of eo ones. centrally putes. peut ‘eeete “y ain «@ county sea — t . - care ‘Post. Dispatch. Box J- Pp Sands BARGAIN—700-seat Town theater, in city of 60,000; ; Or will trade for real estate. Columbia Theater, South m EEGIN a beauty business at home: make from $10 to $50 In spare time; correspond- ence invited. ewdrop meaich and /isauty o.. 430 th ay. ao vy Alta te) BOND-8TOC issue, roe upwards wanted, by old-established nancial house, to ~ {* early fall; large clientele investors. acLean. 243 Broa way, New York City. BUILDING company has $170,000 contracts on hand, Goutes 10 per cent profit or em o of $100,000 oft er i ato fully pa la; need cea Es Ind. of trust a on n duildings, salary iti a fered to right man: sonldential be pan Ale Tarnished ; reams. 7 Be a mwrestion ptos pont Dispateh. >: ae . Bowling Green, DA LAND Mo. sell and trade farms, stores, hotela, mills, country newspapers; anything. See us for bargaings. PLORIDA__For sale, genera! merchandise, sentlomen's furnishings busi- ate center ! - nted brick E epuiding; stock PT ae Fetes Se: é BUSINESS CHANCES CHEROKEE, ace ice cream for 8 bowling alleys. CEMENT. concrete, company; par & Co., corner Iowa; Cingerelia Pal- concession; also basement GENT wanted, with ca e ; guaran R- 1:9, Post-Dispatch LEMAN half interest in tent. Box ea So P.-D, Dm anic wants to manufacture sia | is : at market on 0 coed men to interest their ng Commission- usiness in “the State of Kaneas, one of which was this company; you ~~ what this m vod oommnlantins and Ye trip of inspection to your ts; b Munger Securities Co., tol New’ re . . cee es not bankabie at the prese money market . accounts with eet rating i “And purchaser = live Yet lve basis by by ad- dressing T-1 st- I CAN rene you in the mali order busi- ness in your own home; bi everythin furnished; free boo how. te, Box 254, Muskegon I HAVE a amal!l sum of money to invest at, a pustness p tion or scheme: co culars. . Moore, East St. Lae I NEED good men, everywhere, part or all time; learn my business; make mon with mei no experience ness desk Say full out- free. W. tyander, T0-B, 12 W. Sist st., New Yor! (99) | .,.! WANT a man to take ch of the com- mercial] department of our eplendid contract necessary Ben Larrabee, Fovartmens. 2 a American o.. 826 Chemical Bidg. I WANT to sell a une-fourth interest in my new invention that will startle — world; every family in city and coun have their own electric heating and li in thelr own house; you, with vestigate at once; this is a chance that ‘only comes once in a lifetime. Box D-245, Pnst- Dispatch. Teeaberehip ocident ting plant e articulars. Rat ansas City, Mo. _ way to make stamp Box rices; send name for . Central Supply Co., ET us show you the » easiest gold dollars of pennies. guaranteed legitimate: write now. 120. Davenport, : LOCAL partner wanted: small investment: all steel ee for profitable etc. Hearty sales co-operation ble possibilities. Frank Winch. Jackson. MANUFACTURES on. Seer managers with — = $1000 to as ae office and manage salesmen: you handle own money; wuaranteed monthly salary; also liberal commission; reference req Mer.. 8 S. Dearborn st.. Chicago. MANUFACTURER wants reliable State manager to establish office, manage salesmen and handle mail order ~o x" $2000 to $5000 first year; must have $400 to '$700; you handle your own money; call Mon- day, ask for Daniels. 1188 Syn e Trust Bid ig.. St. Louis. Cc MEN of ideas, with inventive ability, should write for new list, “Needed In- ventions,” “Prizes for Patents.” Randolph Co., Patent Attorneys, \eteaeen 1 c man as PARTY with some to handle pat- ontes article ae OE aed profit Rradl {ec peter ble td.— ave one iecoad in amusement park, with bar, theater, res- taurant, dance and pool halls, where many carnivals and picnics are held; other busi- ness compels me to sell; concedsions more than pay rent; write for interview, Box T-103, Post- Dispatch. POPCORN crispette machine; new; $175, worth double; terms, 814 Chemical Bide’ RAISE guinea pigs for us; we furnish stock, show you how, buy all you raise; easily raised, big profits; particulars free. Cavies Distributing Co., Dent. 6. | sas City, Mo. ESTABLISHED architect he open for partnership; will elther join other architect who needs a first-class designer of wide experience or will take in gentle- man who is well acquainted and can get business; no investment necessary; str ct confidence. Box Y-232. Post-Dispatch. (c) SELL your business quickly for cash; we brin buyers and sellers together; phone Central 670. Olive 2295, and representative will call; or see Real Estate and Business Exchange. 408-9 International Life Bidg., Rth and Chestnut. EEND for ‘‘Doinge Business by Mall;’’ gives facts and truth about the mall order bual- ness: shows the way to biz oe valuable, instructive, practical: copy dor Dept. 18, 1830 Washington. sn Chicazo. co) s TE manager wanted take control o a neles now Pb Bo A all-steel bufidings for garages. boathouses, cottages. etc.: nominal yh mac ggpef reteransee, ae 5S highest class: fullest saies co-ope on; ~ bik commission. nk Winch, Jackson. Mich. THIS BEATS Missouri: charters for stock companies lower than other states; tnform- ation free. Philip Lawrence, former Assist- ant Secretary of State, Huron, 5. , 18 Da- kota av. Chestnut, room 802, BAKERY—And confectionery, dolne good business; price §500; reason for selling, have other business. 1967 Arlington. BAKE SHUP—Only one in town of 7650; the main line of the Katy Raliroad; Ay the City Bakery, Bluejacket, (cl) for ? D—Opportunity for an a Fice man in wane y cowty organized and doing busi- ness, with an article for which there is a daily ‘market; must be able to invest in company and take active part as salesman. Rox T-198, Post-Dispatch. BOWLING alleys and billiard hall; 4 - first- class alleys, hall for five tables: good South Side corner; eco other business ill tease at $50 per *alk- will Rese Sr, “Commercial Bidg., @th and Oltve. — YOU can make 6 per cent and more with absolute safety by Investing in a co- operative apple orchard near Atlanta, Ga.; ¢ per cent absolutely gteamsaieed. also 87% per cent of net profits; $350 per acre cash or payments: full particulars. Bona Department, Lincoln Trust Co., Westmin- ster Bld Chicago. $500 WANTED to eatablish good electrica] and machine shop; money secured by rest and position, with good szal- a ae Caspar & CO. 722 Chestnut ary. st., foom 802. TR opportunity Ifes where the competition —- ae "he: keen and where Bn surrounding count will support you; ere are many business openings along the lines of the Union Pacific systern—alfalfa mills. vanere, ness. barber shops, blacksmith s nope. > yards, ronan ly factories, cement block _# ories. reameries, drug stores, elevators, flour mills. foundries, furniture stores, garages, hardware stores. hotel, implement stores, laundries, lumber yards, meat markets, physicians, res- taurants, — (general) and a@ great variety will give you free complete ut the towns and surrounding re opportunities are numerous: @mith, Colonization and | ppdustiel ‘Agent, oom 192 ion Union — ldg.. $800 DRUG stock (Invoice), ilroad Co. Pacific B ent medicines, perfect, must sell: or near ‘ $35, 000 0 WwW sy 4 omel equippe Dallas: ‘deal et a Loy er cent net on eavestanonss 29. Colases in one m. highly rT hand- in aking 50 fully explained gators; if you rticulars. L. POST f nitmited A ibilities oor @ mall order Hen ny For — ad: ists, form let- in Pee ters, actress otis’ +0 Olive. Main 1999. (c®) pe WANTED. estate firm, who will assist in sale meritorious Oklahoma o!! proposition that tn- vites thorough investigation; it will be ee beneficial. Box N-209, Post-Dis. OIL, ILLINOIS 8. E five Dro- produces 1912: body's made mo heusnae es by operates So ofl expert; money handled t persona! “unggal interview he + ‘ . ki oe VS ee “- i ataae f.~' duke itll on sell u pp an on pon Mg a Box H-77, Post- Dispatch. BAKERY—Well equipped, patent ovens, ma. chinery, best town in State of Arkaneas; rice $5500. Address D Box J-112, Post- ispatch. (99) BAKERY—fFor sale, only bakery in county seat, 2000 pulation ; lunch counter, soda fountain; 100 alles of St. Louls. Box J-130, BUSINESS FOR SALE $3000: a business do- crane eens corner in Chicane: t C@sily learned: rea HB. Berger. Ti feade fountain; ene ad N. Broadway. . > . MW . Oca tion J Taundry or oats: fine er penwes: corner: aun 4 more a fee ome Ushed ~—, -8T, CIGAR ‘Sra Deriern SAN a cash; snap. 722 Chestnut ut st., re CIGAR a n 308, — for eale; fact in good live town, doing ° ad ns for "eek w Verne Til. SAR STORE—Cheap; notions, school sup- lies, ice cream; established trade; near Fchool ; living room; cheap rent; leaving city. 1516 8. way. CIGAR Fan is the best locality in Southern Illinois; good established beende and no limit te the busi — Address A. G. Tickner, 105 E, Monroe st., Herin, Ll. (1' CIGAR Ae OS Yay candies, ice cream, laundry branch, on N. Grand avy. F oom if sold at once; other aes AND DYEING ae ablis vy year income. og CASPAR ae gt 723 Chestnut asst. CUAL AND ICE BUSINBSS—For sale; good stand, or ome to start; price rea- sonable. Mac N. st. COAL ra a 7 to % Interest in an Illinois mine. Address C. C. Wilson, 1808 Kennett pl COFFE AND ThA ROUTH —For sale; east side of river; apply for particulars. 1619 ‘ranklin. COFFEE AND TBA vestigate... CAS will clear $50 w ; Investigate PAR Chestnut, room COFFEE AND TEA STOR ww clear- ing $150 month; sickness reason for sac- rificen, BE. L. CASPAR & Co., 722 Chest- nut, room 802. CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream parlor; next to large school; good trade. 4241 Florissant. CONFECTIONERY—For sale; $175; clearing $00 each month; near theater; leaving city. Lindel] 2343. ratty CONFEC See oe ice cream, ci and to rooms. 2022 N,_1i1th_st. COUNFECTIONERY—For sale; cream, ciga tobacco, notional hews sale, bacco store, cere, living ~ sold at once. 3 Geyer, CUN FECTION BERY—Ice cyeam, cigars, tobacco, stationery; between schools. 1425 O’Falion, CONFECIIONERY—For sale; soda fountain, cigars, tobacco, candy. ice cream, school supplies: living room, 0 Cassa, CONFECTIONERY Best :. for man and wif CO., 722 Chestnut at, room “803. CUNFECIIONERY—For gale; cigars and to- bacco store; cheap taken week. €18 8. Vandeventer. CONFECTIONERY—Feor sale; fruit and can- store: will sell cheap on eccount of sickness. 2321 Franklin av CONFECTIONER ¥— For sale at Highland, l.. 1018 Laurel et.. first-class confection- m. and ice cream par lor; pepelation | 8000; at once; good reasons. CONF BCTIONERY—Cigars and tobacco: money- spaker; 7-year location; $700: foun- tain worth p MISS JACK. ‘SYDMAN, 814 Chemical Bldg. CONFECTIONERY—lce cream parior, three living rooms; fine busine aber two bic ture shows; must oS for st offer. E. L. CASPAR & CO 22 Chestnut, room CONF San See sale: one . athe most up-to-date in the West End; or notes, will handle, W nee at gace: fo reasons for selling. Box N-232, Post-Dis, _ CONFECTIONERY — Se nee ee Fost-Die— Tay parlor; iendid opi ~~ MS xtures: splen opport HN owner not well. 2437 N. and. CUNE et a Nore > gale; will sacrifice. best paying proposition in city; new fix- tures; rent with living gal- lons ice cream sold last month: investigate. Rox H-106, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—lIce cream parior, cigars, tobacco, bakery. stationery, oysters and a beautiful iceless fountain: ut 2: be bought emall cash down, balance month- ty investigate: mood reason: no agents. x N-256, Post-Dispatch, CONF ECTIONERY— And lunchstand, in Ili- ole, 23 milee from the city; income 830 to "$25, daily; rice $350, no less: rent . 2 s a rich one: you nek Find anything better. MiSS JACK EYDMAN, 814 eo heme Bldg. DAIRY—For sale: payin y profit; oe Olive s les, two ove araR's call all day Sunday, t. DRUG STORE—Good transfer corner, 1101 Park. DRUG STORE—In quber: a g00d busi- ness. Box Y-108, tch. “a = G 51 ORE—For rome Fate: Part .as 1-24, Post-Dispatch. STORE—First-class; first-class loca- RU G tion; are. ee and transient trade, Box Y-235. ne as tch. DRUG 8ST ade a $2000 last year; owner sick: Li a for $2000 cash Box T-24). Post- -Dispate ch, DRUG STORR ee emananee: making money; owner sick: wants cheap rent: cash onl Box Y-67 DRUG STORE ld estabi = av., at a sacrifice; owner Box H-08, : ge portunity; no agents. P.-D. DRUG STORE—Best Sree — ees > ing in city; ae big tranef good lease. Box B-75, Post- -Dispatch. { DRUG STORE—Good location for doctor: . downtown, sacrifice for cash. 809 et st. DRUG STORE $2600 half cash; P) suit; rent $80; doing $4000 business year; have other b&; iness 1 ¥-226. Post-Dis. DRUG STORE—West End, good loca tion, elegant fountain and fixtures, clean, com gicte stock; no brokers; Boz 0-123, Post-Dispatch, URUG Si\ORE—For sale; small modern pay. ing, in live Missour!l town 7000 people: rea) estate exchange: reasonable terms for cagh Box H-78. Post-Dis tech, DRUG STORE—Fpr sale; my eee re- tiring from busi annual sales $14,000: own the bullding; liberal terms and iow rent to responsible party. Box H-250, P.-D. DRUG STORE—For gale; invoice ”; wi sell for $3200 for quick eale; reat 20: average sale $25; will make terms to re- sponsible party or will accept city real ts- tate in good ow no agents. Box ¥.1 8 ost-Dispatch. fost -Dispatc SHOP—Or Gatures; 2 chairs, com- bination. 48227 Cherokee TAILOR SHOP—Always busy; agency; own ce; seen until sickness. 1 N. Vandeventer. _ BARBER SHOP—For pale, and pool Teom can investigate;. call between 10 and ™4 Sunda 1911 Market. BARBER ‘or sale; two-chair. do- nt go00d business: hot _ ¢ cold water, ryvthi comple ANS ombination rae ee ee steady trade; ence rms; investigate. fice on ve L ASPAR & CC CO. ' i272 Chestnut, room 82 LACKS SS SHOP—Wagon repair work; have lea $12.50 rent oar ruaen a bar- in. Box *N- 143, Post-Dis (7) BLACKSMITH SHOP—For 7 and horse- shoeing; town of 450; motor pore and mnehinel a) well established best farming district; no other shop_ within . miles; wit sell cheap. Address KM Bender, Palmer BOARDING pfor cash. gL « poargers; oo tes Chats * estmu So RDING AND ROOMING HOUSh— ie oot benatitull aoe: | filled; ineomne BOARDING. Clty, alose te sar shed and bi on in c plant; only one 4 that nelghberhoot: $ at once; no : “age best eae gentleme Cail Freakin BOOTBLACK PARLOR—Cheap. 006 N. Jef- fersen. a a nqulre Tou BOTTLING WORKS—ln sa town of —- —— two raliroads, with several y pays > Yo sell “on on account address laundry Dp. m.; B and cold ger BOOTBLACK PARLOR—Ol4 1842 Merchant st. SS—I have & good little ie Pamnees on account of old age and failing Box D- old- ostablished “Gret-glaes "p sale Se to investigate; Bo agent. pressing. for tailor, yetiring: geil cheap. a place ft heal ath: 171, Post-Dispatch, _ oa tel nave nice good 7 price BUSINESS—For Die USINBESS—For sale. statio tions and soda fountain; — settled ne hborhood : ble for cash tf sold today; one 4878 Page bi. BUTCHER SHOP — And eae m account of h tch. nery, candy, no- well located it in will sell other tnei- maa Sas ELA AMEE, tema , de thee Peet ULE el ce 7 ae RY mye oem er og EON Oe " " Se eer ee OPO ME On Be & ow 171. Post-Dis And notions; smali; nvolce $1700; oe = CASPAR & r 802. hestnu GOUDS AND NOTION or wanted. 2021 Arsenal st., St, Louls, sale; no agent we GOODS STORE—For sale; rhood; will tnvoelce; ne ei oce oe ttoi Hons neg ORY GOOD8s STOR Be —And t ae nt od Hocation call ‘at a pata ti st. s ore: re DRY GOODS ass ary | goods: cash an gal ate: ; bulk; fi bh ae - u reason for ave Colorade on 4 na orders: cheap © agents ye Sete DE ore ®%.: Cc must sel: Jefferson L. Write J, Ww. 9. . BUSINESS — sale: established. —_— trac ahs Btris 50, tn cludl age sand wagons nc om w Chestnut st, berrels; about BD miles otis and details. Address FORM LETTER BUSINDSS—For sale, welt. established; will sacrifice; good reasons. Box T-282, Post-D toh. URNISHED Oo or boarding: ch PURNITURE 8STORE— of the best little furniture tn t. Louls: oun 110 t bought for about 1100. mie is no Fy You an tition; eak itt. EXPR 4208 EXPR oe al tg FLOUR pg eee from 8t. Louis: Cc . Wileon GENERAL IE at Illinols town: wil CASPAR & CO., 73 tnut, room hoe, GROCERY—Meatse and liquors: all business; will inveice or lump. ‘ABPA O,, 72 hestnut FING BUBIN in. N- aL. Peete :; $6000. Diese | gag, eerieate yaa Sie pe le Sheet ia GR and ; East 8t. a will stand ee Call Victor GR RY— 4 — For my. a eC A. -- —For sale, and ment = with ealecn: half price 8423 GROCERY—And ealoon, on South Side; will gel! at Invoice ce: Soi > me cash business: investigate. m -Dis GROCBRY Eee St. Louis; income $50 best place on East Side; R ber th 840 te day; invoice and terms. GRUC noe R r grocery building. in Weat End; living rooma. Box T-8. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale: good en sping | Cass ay, _ out of business: orice GROCERY—For sale, established trade; $250; |} worth double; German neighborhood; vv Ing country. Box B-99, Post-Dispatch GROCER Y—Good location. cash i. aay; ag pox it es ee G ER aie tr 4 are 7 yard; small rent, on account of falling Se TR : Box st. Post-Dispateh. G ERY STOR And meat market tg AM, cash business. 411 Third National t(Y— 4 Le with rooming house good netghbor _ oe * leaving city city, Oren taclaa meat market, m alice, xtures, inclu ne A sey computing two cash sters $450; must be Box 8-42. ost- it: Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, and meat market; Ane place for a young couple moneys bargain if sold this Box 196, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY and eS ye me Bead ; rent MIS GROCER Y—Cigars,. ice cream, a ery: suitable for eouple or lady; fer rner; bargain: owner to iach, ane city. 4107 “Natural ural Bridge. GROCERY—And saloon; corfier: i, 4 rent; G7 barels ae month; certs $1 ump 156, Post ay; books invoice or $1000; failing Box _N- 283.2 8. stock a Mrealth. t- GRUCERY—A good corner store, doing a cash business, in German settiement: in- volee about §1 : fixtures at haif price; South End. Box D-189,. Post-Dis tech, GROCERY—For sale. saloon and market; established 86 years; rent $40 per month: leaving city: make an offer: here’s your chanc 2 ass av. t7) ROC —For sale, or will trade for Bouse in suburbs. my stock of groceries and sa- loon, gi ixtures; doing qaea be ramets must GROCERY rANp _ wi . r ey or ock from r 8; eap 8 rooms rear; Eight Mile Ho es rock road. % \Y—Sma!! place; choice of al) laces; cash trade $26 dail ly; Be. 1 double: $750. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 814 Chemical Bidg. —For sale; must sell one of the ying groceries; notions and candy city: will reduce stock to sult your book; also extra fixtures; Cottage and GROCERY—And meat market, doing a first- class oo business, taking in from to $40 a da all caso counter trade; stock wil! Invoice ; fixtures belong to store; owner sick; must sell. Phone Delmar GROCER Y—For sale; nice corner, with liv- ing room; located southwest part of city; ones nice business; = the place for young couple; will invoice for $680: particular 2842A Indiana GROCER Y—And bakery, for sale: invoice to tive buyer; can stay with place days and convince themeelves: low biewest bargain in town: going to Idaho, 1015 _S. llth, HAIR DRESSING PARLOR— For owt long established. Box H-170, Post- -Dispat h. HARDWARE STOCK—Fcr sale; eae for cash; rent low. Deimar_ 70R. HARDWARE STORE—Doing cheap for guick sale. Box H-& HARDWARE STORE—Price cation; reason for cae. Box B-157, Pust-Dis HARDWARB SOR oe sale; business; wants to retire. Post- -Dispateh. HARDWARE STORE—For sale: all stock: good location for e Catholic n for selling, leaving city. Box *}, st- Dispatch. HARDWARE STORE—Best city; excellent Axtures: all good, clea stock; will noe ean and Gaetat buyer till satisfied. EB. Lo ASPAR CO., 723 Chestnut st., con} oe sale; ah furnished; 10 8; money maker; furniture; sac- shen 2847 Washington. HOTEL—And rooming hbo Meee Baker. Windton st. TEL—For oale: ciauiie lights; brick; good J, C. Lothrop, Winchester, Ill. OTEL—The furnishings of a good transient hotel on prominent corner: one block from ony on mir business street. Address Ore- ad business: P.-D. . $180 aT o- othe? business. polna., soos Manche location ~ Room 264, Angeles, steam heat: Write 21 rooms; corner. 4 HOTEL—Only mores, county town of rooms heat. Seowte lights, hot water: cheapes ouse to t hesinem> = State reuresce; price $3400" cash HOTEL —For maps inalnaTng fur- niture; % acre of ground: ‘at railroad sta- tion: doing a fine business: In good country : one-half cash ance Thos. McGrady, 207 Pendleton, prentwoe od, St. Louis County. OTE rooms, bar and restaurant; wel! : najen : pelt - w. once; K, nen ee: nves Centra Soo8: Olt Olive. sth ‘or Box se OTEL—For sale, first-class, in Bloen: = Minn.: must se)! on account of age: has 23 rooms, 8 large sample rooms, steam heat. electric lights, bath, city water, everything ‘to-date: cost $38,000 to build: will sell for . included: hotel in Bieep-Eye. inn. gain; take in from 850 to rofit; for particulars, Herm. oe Tou sold by Sep i a Ho UE afi, HO T TOUS Jights; all mate ternis; in hington, % HOU want to leave ety. vod $80 wlll buy tour 1 N. Vandeventer meee ROOMING <a : filled; barga i imm Lindell, new diately. page lan HOUSES—T wo; reasonable; have other 6S, Post-D tch. ROOMING FOUaENa rooms of roomers; rent $99; if #0 sickness 8908 Washington bi fn wey a ure, ncindin oa ey Hea Bahie ROOMING Hoch or sale: in trict; near 8 car jines: gttt | part of furniture. 2680 Lac KOUOMING _— be. “9, ni is) all ted: rem M148 (8 Delmar meats cit 4OUSH-— For ale, 25: rt on pe NU month; 15 rooms; + a4 rea ed: and ond t roome, al nne Den’ t call “sunday, OOMING HOUSE-— paving roomers; s200, it “axen a ie Vash at. wh<(J00¢ Apply 61 ; HOUSE : , opeuniel by gentiemen; ving ci 2722 Olive | BOOMING HoUsB— : li; bargain for cam. 2 sest im B57 ROOMING HOUS aishes ; Sa. Ii “rooms, . Five. pe Rs ; make cllen. we ety full ROOMING HOUSE—1ts ™ wes Sr a; price Rox nis me ty 1S—For sale,

Page 36

A ¢ ; siatnemeatiele gd 2 ¥ i osu ray az m ; oats es - » ™ « ee ee eeeevertere, ; ata 2 ae 2 ** - oe e for brass So t make new three-q ZOUSEHOLD COODS FOR S/ OOMING HOU Bictsi ee, ead 2 6x8x10 refri late delivery: * Y°"? no @ ron bed, including uarter| FUR ALE 7 HOU room corner cae 100 Easton; fi x work. one —For sale; ~,, 2 5x7x10 Bes = eg BED— ealers. 5736 Pag brings; at ee For sal | SEHOLD roorers; will sell cheap if at ones: re Spmyina | Pot ages of) Duain [food for detective Tyee nial gerator. vwater power wehins Vernia Martin, also | Sere ieleeant Inclugtie out glass, silve™ | mahogany, gen So enorme | eee DS ROOMIN rt cash, balance time paymer re N, a Spre eS -cront counter box arth 4007 Morgan; no dealer pen mond FE, ye ar oa -ambrot- y. geuut ful, massive D GOODS FOR SALE nished G HOUSE—For sal payments. 'AMOND Rina ug-| % 19-ft. g front counter pamen. | EERE NTR I: aS lers need ap POR et rgains: leaving city. cheap: { ne leather suite; plano WATER HEATER er attachment; el marble Sati Ste chow cheap ge Mrs. Halt oa karat —_ .. nents 8 10-ft plain-fron. counter boxes. or ~ SET— For sulie; el ists. of ren! -For sale, slightly PARLOR SET—For sal 2 £163 “McPherson. ‘ almost_new. 6003 _ + ae Quick Meal; manent roomers. ectric light: f show- | 35. woe, : sel: t. display-front boxes. boa Lo with | ; elegant quarter- buff. rass beds, h used; - con- neent av. e; bed, carpe CONV 3874 Del ull of per- A Franklin. ; | 8 12-ft. a! counter bo rd: bar a r-/>uffets, chai chiffoniers, sideboa PERAMBU t ENIENT— OO ; mar; Lind b ™"Bomon . display-front xes. - nd side- eV rs, rock eboards. MBUL 4 NE 20M NG 3 HOUSE For ndell 2178K, Co oo gg t One lot of butcher blocker boxes. BOORCLEE For N. Spri erything for Seusshesata iceboxes, most _tion. cheap. 1456 Hamilte 455 Hamiitor aed oan: PE a Thore-Bed, CESSARY always aes wh at for BM = ae outfit’ Bex Ten ed ithe oxes. a hotel ‘and fam at half area st. fe: antique, walnut. 4001 | 2082 _av obs. PD Mallee 2021-25 ‘Shenan- PIANO—For sale. wamiten_ sy, - a a oa and @ lage. roomy ral ation: est paying room ping, ki iRS' TRAN -274,. Post-Dispatch er counter and mea amily ice- CASE For cal FURN : ee ae ~ nan- ect order, baby grand Stei on ft open; adds an extra . bet next rent $85 month: water owe nds, slightly NSITS—For 1G. 5. a t racke: call | pe —3815 Lac e; mahogany, 0 sale; es | 20D maho parlor sefa, mah Say per- i. eme; can be used | yng iccane W._8. Bpreugnather, dog "Nn eg RUENDLER BUTC B aclede. /_—s fe only e; must hav and er le y, eee |e ae ¥ room . HOUsK—C _ Pap, |FANS—For ss 3 N. 10th pair. 000 No Brenden ey, SO: | ture: 4 For sale; magnifi pia oun , Gr cheap; big stock | PONY ¢._¢ Lenox pl. dishes | Sa°h: “twelttn ot the few ‘lett; | rented: $50 cash. gooc turniture; 8 mis cheap, Bo ternating new NG ART HE ture: sacrifice. onAT W other nice furni ron beds *~ wardrobes, $4; side pues ess. Apply s. pony, rig and har IM ; make your s balance monthly rooms ANS—For sal x . Post-Dis. a factory { ATING bu RHAU—sFor ashingtom. -1|50c: rock: ; Springs T5c; ki s, $4; | Monroe avs. K w. corner Woodla - PROVE UR BE Minnmey av. rent free; Erveutinate Obie you can and d. c. © or reni: sec —— cial prices to everybod very ch ror sale; anti ue; $8: oth ers, 75c: cook st tchen tables, | RAN( irkwood. Mo. wn and Beaut DRO this. 3676} fallin motors: tiri ondhand; price list on mod write f pe th MR Lh SE 2616 N. 4 aiso 6 chairs, , Other goods j oves, $5; ranges we sal utiful, massi ROOMING HOU riniling. Acme Electric Go. ion Ma. a lern plumb or | BUFFET—For sale’ 7 llth at. nish | your ust as cheap: , fort 5870 good é-hole Hk bedsd in ve, solidly built nm USES FANS— rie Co. 128 sg del We can wnt before you buy your Harper. Stove and davenport. cheap; Susie aoe eae in all the newest, tenteeme ON P ying business. .. nvoice price: good IXTURES—F * (c90) Colo er, 1411 Arapahoe or 6 pic- eating stoves, new. arter Oak | {OW as want for the h oney on anv- | KANGE—F real bargains hem tomorro ~ AGE 10 SALOON— Goo ox T-226, Post- 500d feet of b or sale. 9 ele : st., Denver, | OOK STOVES. 3437 Frank] si $2.50; washsta ouse, Dressers asj, robe. “—For sale, chea N. Tw at 314.00. Walk r’ r+ Co, Die. 7 anisters. 111 lectric; also an hg laundr in, | Size, Tic; spri nds, 75c; iron beds, Monda’ sewi wr ie ward : elfth at. er’a, 206-08 business. 1 He a day; wei to of man: Siemens ‘or saie, large silk, ; J —_') j ranges, $10 u aundry stoves, 7 rock ; dining tabl rdrobes, $4; side- | RAN _ Whittier. ealers.| FURNISHED H {¢) PART 3. tmann, 1 ° retire from | P n’s clothing: s! Skompton order, Di ‘our ranges ar $2 ers, 75c; ables, $2; chairs,’ Re: GES—Fo (c) OUSES AND F SALOON —And rtmann, 1727 De Kalb ost-Dignatch. sleigh bells. een guaranteed t e in first- couche gas ran wey cl r sale; stand CAS CATs garden. st. (1) - Box H-1 oak wash o bake; dre class s, $1.50; da ges, $4; sanitary ass condition on base in first- 8, SASS, 3051A—Co ae Minion company, tailor, anes dry bode, ete FLOWER STANDS—For sale, 2 (cl door ‘sates, #3: kitchen cabinet $5 up: glase: ehitfopler, $8; coal ranges, "9S. up Ws wo, | Bios BLS 8, ; fusranteed to dawe. Levy | FURNITURE Comateeats foretees, Secs | Simm - 5a, LOON_B ; state offer. 6333 Easton. ee: FURN ee. Call at 1212 § es and MFTTTER rockers. from 75 nets. $4 a | eumer o complet le can —Ser aale: fi (c) NITURE_For week. ; oe ACE—F . 6th sion tables, $2 Sc up; chairs PD; nice s’, 2331 Frank e, cheap. Con-} condition; ome Comfort, i room and k sale, bedroom, d lease; — Bowling alleys, pool ton, Virgil or sale, for 8- sic senihains spri $2.50; iron 85c: exten. | 2°": lin av., east of once. 4612 other articles; + in good | ers itchen; leavi ining- ANIMAL - : g city; 40 bar room; long gcinia. room house. prin and clea beds, su F - of Jeffer- 612 MecMill A must sell at apply. 4651A M nz city: no deai- 8 }_rent. Box N-144, barrels raonthly: |?» URNACE- 3004} You do not hav complete; n cotten-top mattress. $4, URNITURE— (c) | RANGE— an.__Forest_2781L. FURN cPnernen SALOON— And | Post-Dispateh, (7) | buy at medium and ch want; sell and deli rt, almost new; rooms; clean; Or a. contents rate, reaso ens, OF g cheap at a fine location, I S—For sale: Shaw. eap for little o get your Vd our piace d eap; you can |313_ St. ver complete, pry at one almost new; sac ,- UG W e. 4640 Rove N-159, P once; leaving th rell- tank; will h secondhand: nm" sanitary money. Everyth outfit | Stands, 75c; ressers, $2.50 ; n : 4th at. guaranteed, $1 e: no dealers. 1 ' rifice if solid td.—At onc . ost-Dis e city. Apply | Fl : eat 7 rooms. 15 Front lf condition; big 1 ing kept kitch iron _ beds, up; wash | RANG FURN 610 Elliot. Dunnica. * large, yell SALOON— Post-Dispatch. ply |FURNACE W 522 Oliv vered f ot to pic in chen saf 75c; sprin = ISHED FLAT— Doo Ww _— ae Best corner in South heat 10 BE Wtd.—Hor-alr. in good co a 15 packing a - Pee | part of ick trom: de. , dining eaten, $2 .50; kitchen a nel “ae Ss new; | will aa: = nickel-plated. sTomest « nished completely: tone sale; 3 reoms, fur- Wtd.—To buy, fox terrier, and Winter arden; dance f pametes 00: uis; | FURNACE—For aa 220. Fost - Disnateh ih bier 18 OLIVE. (99) wholesale to patngays F buyere. We — Pt nod i5e: aioe. |e Pe saa = tables, Svc; Shenandoah , av. eap; guaranteed. 2021 | a Morgan st — nabie; leaving city. os5y" —- and white, en a noe Post-Dispatc ; dance floor, Box mmer] dition; sale; hot air; i ___PRODU everybody. You'd © sell for nports, $4; ; chiffoniers, $3: ) NGES—F {c) URNISHED ormey, +413 é 2St- L718 ; . B-16 cheap; call M n good con- CE AND P are k be surprised cash to | piece 1 sanitary couch , new: or, sale; coa] or c FLAT—Fo SALOON—On ,|minster. onday. 3965 n- | ee ROVISION ept. Stands to how bus age A new Mg we Bl es, $1.50; 3- all makes; gas, Just like ompletely furnished; m sale. rooms Vand 34, West- EED—H S so low and reason, Our y we |87: brass beds, 2-i n first-class cond Broadway. your own price town. 42 a must sel : cheap; $20 4 eventer av. iF CRNACE— d ay, grain; ret a our dealing is f prices are | $4: 2-inch ndition, | —————— 915 N. BO i leaving » a&e, f aily bu rent :: Any m eliver lable 00d we delive s fair. Wh @|%4; gas ran post, $10: wa R ~ FUR): Post-Dis aren y aE price 's600. location sot ti Heeentacneertal sven a ar phone ne. toe Chas. Hi supply your write | furniture ‘only. You mot only A furniture ts | teed, condition, * $8 up: cook stove in ira sburuers:. & —Vor sale, Quick Meal, high oven. © gg 2S sacrifice my hand- =— (e) peal iseelg teria 2 We ket orest | ass. T lost ure, but m y find la- ake, $5 , toves, guaran- | $48; wil ed as good rnitur room flat, - FOR SA LOON—For Chestnut, room 302 GO-CART—For s af st yler 2687, da. ermann, {on th a any up-to-dat ° yy le mirror 5; mantel folding l ‘ell for 1 as new, cost , 6; one room high- SALE I 2, r sale; foldi PRU 5k = entral 5742. e dollar, at Le @ pieces, 8,- $7; uprigh ng beds, with | J4th st. ess than one-half. 2 west. on Pa would pa BELG nnn Sean Antonio. aye: = husband has GO.CART—F — olding. Marshall 15! 4 ED & ARS (c99) | 14th st.. vy Bros., 311- » |sewing mach ght, $8: side boards - 15 5. T e line. Box Y "82 Po rent; ~ yr HARES— anna ae aaieon re ex. aim compell ne to] GG or sale. Call Caba - 5OR. a. A SPECI ings iz south from Clark av, 13-15 g B s hines, $2 up; rugs, i . $3.50; | RANGE—Fo (c) FURNISHED FLA st-Dis. (c) For rufus Four ee een wee of price ed to sell CART—For sale ny 2145M. (c) rn, oats, Purit ALTY Grov ellefontaine or 18 Open even- | 4 , $3; velvet, $7; all we ngrain, $1; Buck’ r sale, large kitch nished, §& T—For sale EG good license paid . Tyler 2454, | —S¢Wing machi le; cheap, cost 5 and poultry f y brand of hor rove or Cherokee th st. and Tow “at ig to give us ; all we want you to] bo s hard-coa] heat en range; one | Derman ooam a te, ; neatly fur- LLDOG—For SHALOON—Beat | ‘1GO-CA ne. Ryan, 1427 Hamil — also} ice and the feeds, bran, etc. Pro se, dairy | COAL RANG carg pass our door. er | & treatment K, call: we will guarantee | 5 saad in excellent prea one buffet ag for mp roomers, ete, » ing ret: § few ae acts sale. a pa beauty: transfer: la erage in city: 4 ca Don RT—For sale, cost $ oe GRE st of care given a serv- enport, E—For sale; rug hal c) 1S. 14th: 2 doors einer F. & M. Co. 215-1 5333 Wells av. pe; will sell ‘iam ck sale. M4530 Raying 16.50, Li79R. 1 eS Sanus good reasons for eciili a aed chee. qsee—N._ Compton, 15; sell for $6, | “!ssouri P AT WESTERN FEED CO gas range. 4210 Haston, " @ URNITUR north of Clark. 7 | RANGES—F -s — BU DOS monwealth av... Maplevr mar Rtairs. 1829 Shont for selling. In Chou. | GLASS DOORS—For , acific tracks and Ch Co., COUCH—For sale; | bett E—For sale; bargains a cc) style; th or sale, stands on oui SEWING MA watch —— sale teau av. quire up-| ., Pairs sash, or sale; 6; la outeau av., icebox, oak w eather, smn ne ee ee j, epsuaine By eet i e largest assort base; latest - CHINES A a nomen, 5 try brok SALOON ; (c2) | S._12th 7 pairs blinds, all rge a, sour St. Louis, M ee ee e Economy Sto ave money and visi e floor where yo ment in the “city O HEADQUAR 3 Tennessee. e; 18 months old The best cor MEN, ATTENTION — fH st for $3. 2 MISCE is, Mo. (c) STAL CHANDELIER Connecticut’ | 224. Walnut b re at the s. e. corner 12th deliver and wuaral u can see; will sell a ofachi TERS for new machines amen 1 ULL , for. a Rheeite sed on the South Side— AKRDW ARE SiO ann LLANEOUS | Ww spinet. 397 E 4 Wtd.—And No matter efore making your hipipe given free antee to bake. and | aro nes; Wilcox & G used For sale, one . en ide te 2 S omaniass TOCK--For sal , ANTS _ DAV 7 N. Euclid. old | fiat, what you int purchases. | w with ev Broe., eee. . attach ibbs, $10; — months old : Jersey your own be your own lea ent | —bargain: all or part; ph ale; small CANDY MA AVENETTE—F hotel, or fili end to furnish, ho eek. 811-318-315 ery range for this | > | gag gh ee ngers, | Sie and pigs 2 o 8 maker; act wick; this corner is =: select | HAY WIRE phone Central 77271. kettl KERS OUTFIT W 20. with pad: or sale, golden o can save yo in an odd piece or tw use, RANGE 5 _S. 14th _st. Si damaged. Sa doors; Sfiret-ciass cenbaians capacity; front SEWING WASHINE PF ee = orest_ Park bi. pet tag Eg a EF og A glish, . , gotden oak 4 s ; cheap. 215 8. rophead. Or sale; new COW—For av. a ob: Me ize 24x36, good and Bn, ey or oe lot, slightl (c) SEWING macHnis Gud Russell av, Sc) $70. 6706 "Schofield bo ay brindle; 4th calf, es: £0 4 ‘o Den tment dt be several large; suita or ie West eo order: $3.50. Sustentesd oln pq tee ons; Jersey; and ae SEWING egg COW—¥Vor ae 7100 00_ Hast, = or sale, and one room quarts pe a Can 1506 oss. ster Groves. 8 Tuxedo bi” “Wer eb. ( S—One h zhest prices. aco ld, 202 arket st. room —— consisting - a 6 1 er oe . co en a t ew. Prosser’s. 3995 Oliv ) 7th st.. 2d f re COW—For aan: fresh; with calf. eath . . ne line ggg ag 1 $5 . -- i ‘ . ao also cl oth wii du adh Stet wasiasa, i_ on gg Sl nN ‘For sale; famil Ph gp $42.50: one single-ov Sp aalting other busines ge Hh lB ns Ranges—New #50. llard se: Phones, Cen usi sons a tr. STATIONERY AND nese, hor_H-20. FD. Lot of repuilt ranges, ranges, $15 and up; | Sister store. ai 5295R, Olive 4591, ve cali stand: rooms attached; will N STORE—Liv- WM “ M. G. WI es, BUSTER CASES—F i buffet, 1 china cites and ood equires little n make fine cigar ‘BOs aa IPCARD, 318% -foot, oak. pl or sale, and tab! table; have |! io roundéd good business 10ney fo kK Nh estnut st. : ate glass. 4 es: two n oak 4 pedestal location, 1614 8.3 contents;| _@ ENCES—For sal FIXTURES 109 N. 6th s cheap. Levy B mission; wi couch, tuft STORE—Ciga 614 S. Jeffers ’ nd guards. Sch é, railings. gates ch Wtd.—Set o st. : ry_}ros., 811-813 8. ll sell | spring ed top, best STORELG i end notions, — 2357 Moraan, ICEBOXES—_For aferme ors, 16 9th sae cash. Call Balen 6 be D on SET—For sale; elegant, 5 Meri st. (c)ja ful wang uo beds tempers oe wire ae : f = saie; tor S ; AGH CAN Wtd— 3 u $55; new. 8615 t, gold whe : shes, mak RELIABLE Cofflela Z pakerv ameter barae’ iow rent; mee an a eee a a an meat markets Mark CAN Wtd.—Medium sized Roc DININ Laclede. en . }enport when cl n n, a handso e wash 0 water TIN SHOP rgain. Box H-183. ons, coe a restaurants: larg- rket. fum sized. 800 ING SUITE—For (c) $24.85: gold closed, with nice felt me dav- ing machines; we pte and sentry — Full set of t P.-D. i018. ‘020 > a est prices. pe Rees LOCKERS Wt furniture; near! sale; beautiful; oth ranged en oak sideboard mattresses, | ™@chines; work guaran pair all makes of | S2WING M B-25. P ools; owner retir- | ETT way: = Soe ine” tee ee 30. t Clara. y new; will sacrifice. 1842 | °°test4! rom $32 to $45, you former price | * Steinmeyer & C teed; price reasonabl neead: ACHINE—For gal FOU ET ais ost- Dispatch. r LES—For 6 (c805 2, Post-Di or factory 2s ce. 1842 : extension . your choice 1274. C _” Agents 111 e. ; cheap; i 2; iosinaer ar 4 LY ~ aie, co TARL 3 use, | DININ 20: ~~ table, solid » $23; entral 2554. ° 4 Pine. Ol ; in order. 1609 - € . sims. “Hox B.It_ Post Dispatch. Mr ects, arial tind A Wabeat | POBACCO,. TAGS spat a ey leah ocean obit wishes tomes goubie "door chinay closet idee Sf Moe: | RECT iaimy mele Goo ene (ou) | SEWING, MACHINE—E oe RT 4 AIRING LACE CUR - | am Wtd.— cheap. Call 602 ving town; golden oak . while they last. oday. 8958 Cook. x12, cheap; ead; dark oak; or sale, $i Kood ey m. ra class; West OPR—For sale: oe TAIN STRETCHERS—S ) ount to 20 Redeemable. DINI 7 Washington. ; — pictures, 50c; buffet. $13.50; di y last, | RUGS—F * 11908 used six m= watch d a r 4 ears owner Tives | End: established e; first- ore. ae ALL CASE Wtd : 4121 Del any NG TABLE—For sal ing oven, §i 6-hole steel ran ning-room | Chi or sale: secordhand an E hen a boas — og: aid; able, BOT = country; sell \ 5 years:| LEVELS AN 12 feet i ecas Fee mar. and six chairs; ] e, dark Engll hotel ° 6.25: 4-hole ceok— with warm- cago Carpet Clean! a new ;*cheap. WING SRGHIN For sale, nT a m av btzel. , very reason-| _and D TRANSITS— ong. Box ¥- ii P ° poms, oy | 4159 _Maffitt almost new; re 5 range (Quick M stove, $5.40: | naa ea ng Co., 3829 Finn Singer; EK — For sal _Apply 8542 Per lood Baaitak AND 100 S —and second-hand. Geo. W For sale; new 3 INS ry DININ ; esonable | *,>0urners for eal), 6-hole, for coa RUGS—F leet) Call tod good condition; se e; drophead | LOG—F ennsylvania. pointers. “South Side: TORE—For saie; good MiRCHAANTS inzer, 22 S. 4th. highest prices evening and ae (c) G ROOM SET—Fo an wameer st double oven and brol 1, | "4392 Gibe sale, fine, velvet, 9x12 Call_today, 3438 Laclede. © te appreciate. | _ old; or sale. Boston bulldog, sickness. Rox’ T bargain: owner paying, |. N. 7th st.. » the Boston Suppl th. |ladies and paid for cast-off “Grosses: | , gale; quarter | 612), fuerent cicaets. $55 (re lier oe , Oxia, like new, | °4WING MACHI (4 d; $5. __3649 Meck @ months T-89, P eaving cit A st.. sells Tungst y Co., 211 alee gentlemen. clothing of 4856 Kenner] six chairs, side ere 20: ee = a w regular RUGS—Al bargain; NE—For sal ) | DOGS—F 2. STUDIOWI? st-Dispatch Ye 1 oon 25 and 40 wat gsten lamps as f Walnut st., Olive 12 J. Mill nneriy SV: board. » $8.20; go-carts, 1 BO: ay. ilson hab most new, handso si é as n e; drophead: or sale; 2 B Oo— 00- t. 28c: 60- ol- {Ga e 1243, S Cent er, 607[ DINING robes, lar doubl “ eat. and velvet : me Axminste sickness. 36 ew; selling acc 3824 Oliv 2 Boston bulls and doing $800 you have $3000: a b watt. 53c. : watt, 80¢ SH paid for a ral 871L (2508 SET—For sale, en cad ce and A a as e-door war very a. rn rugs: also househol nster ———— Laclede. ount of fp . ¢ st.; Bomont 2685. pups. Weltigntion; handling kodak ouspit “business | MIXED NAILS $1 305; | 8. Smith, 17 N. lamonds. old gold 5 aD, GREET. early English, large on cabinets, 2 drawers, 2 Sa et ae. held goods. | PATS MACHINE—For sal OGS—For sale. cocker spe (c) 4, picture ~ ling kodak suppli ose in- ing and Suppl a keg. St. Louls B roadway; Kisloch ussell av, mp, 1280 dave $4.25; ae « aa low bins and bread} RU ° ash- big bargain if sold or e. cheap. at weeks old. 2618 M ker spaniel pups, bustness | raming and 4 es, camer-/ I> poly Co., f08 8S. 4th elt- | RADI 15708. DINING CH 3 nperts, $3: mabin as $2: sanit GS—For sale, two 9 (>) Lows 2312 Olive. at once; machin 4&1 pOGs—F Missourt. 9 gKraph studio payed finishing: aise oe chine CABINET—For sale; fine Nab oe SS Wtd.—Hot water; ee OD) PS _— For sale; Charter Oak sai $8. children’ 8 nation ookcases and oma set: one dining- aa ob 5-plece par- BEWING MACHIN ; "tas hunters sale. two fine aia Anew ppl sarner ag near the Rao pare Par tuneTteGe cheap. 215 8 5 agra and ae a ieicest Da” state size. College av ; good condition. nent Bn ont chifforebes i Boag sides. | ery nee household goods. tae fe ‘fon ranze nat if By ud gale: in good con 4201 Olive = retrievers. xe Cogs; gous ° usi cago; t DER— : ) c) | DININ va ~ oa] urer wan a promi-} RUGE- tgom- oP: once. , | DOG— r- selling sickness W. B. Berger: reason OS Pater ema R10 ‘Frank pnaae in good | , Also gold, wo eng a ING DINING, peat ~SET—For sale, beautiful, wa, | Bases eaveted packin S neee, ies ae RUGE— For seie. and carpets. new and SEWING MACHINE—F 1 Weat | Unuet ‘sell "1812 Midiand, "Ts Tale’: ._ Ut. ame r, W. 63d OR—Fo (c) | Ing; repai rass and m. _4512A_Eas a. m., af urlap , $1; barrels f ; plano | Glob est assortme sec: | > nser, aut wer ante: dink ‘ idland. WAGON BU st.) cas r sale, large, 8 f epairing and jacq nd _ copper plat- |) aston _av. ter 4 p. »_ 8c H. Tein: iol nt: lowest ori rice: omatic; good repnead yc: USINESS— 6, wardrobe. bird’s- eet, t. floor ehow- ing Works, uering. Mu stcks at- INING ROOM SE s. ©. cer. are Walker Fu : ; hones. n« Co.. ¥624 Ol ces. ': complete. 2668 od... lo DOG— lished: co For sale: j suite. 4212 EB s-eye maple ped Market successors to D & lat- cabi SET—For sale; 8 hall and Walnut rniture Co. ive. Both | SEWIN 4866A Evans. ’ w For sale, you re wees teas aati: chee: tee oe ee roam | Sees Swe esge-Musick, 9 $ net, sideboard and ; 8-piece; china ats., opposite city | * For sal (of) | Wiis G MACHINE—For sale, W {c) | pentoi female; nT mee i investigate. orgs Wash rad edit ons 9 ee 2 oo saie; full NICKEL saat never used, for “Ty oe “or RANGE—For sale; (cB) new, cost $80; will well x12 feet, almost ag $15; medium sized 2. wees So Benton _338 338 — : Bell TARIETS 5 ashingt ; sacrifice; nteed for on . y rebuilt and PLATING ments fo securi , sell on in- 62A Klem ; first-class ce 2624 Loujsiana. 1 sell for $12. , folding ac rug, 25x43 in DOG—F l ARIETY STO on. Fullerton Bid e year. J. B. Qui Nickel, G Dispatch ty. Box T-17 st. aliition. | > ian Call atj2 ‘clock. Del reens call bef . or tale, pedigreed sc Vv aoe Stor CW. ~~ at invoice, all | ‘ZW city a ) , aieeaen en |! efi paling and. Capper peatin 1d! DINING ROOM SBT ee O4i3 RANGE—Quick Meal, in fin khtcen gate. sale; rockers, dr SEWING WACHING Til. 6817A_Mine srvas_(c) | ita "MeM iia old; also white Necster, , W. folt ee ° ust a ox - > 5 {T— e 1 ‘nen Sa esser kS— c ian ade os STORE—Up-to- weet Be sania car line; very chrest’ ina route of NDVANCE os Lemaire — arimaal c ‘andeliers oul uae" china closet, "Ce a golden oak; | GAS NE @ condition. | SIDEBO im EF 4506 McMillan, — 078: ell ena echanann White Ne for cash | VUGS—For 8 ‘ years. elling. ore t‘you mean and Brat of > big og a prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- Olive a TING CO., 734 8. Broad sell as ee eee ‘chairs; o.. Cas -_ oe nets ag Mk , F $4; : Wheeler & Wit Oregon av. or sale; @ bargain. 2243 sell at Hayy oo amanate ——— iter ae ee for ting : ean business, ad . OLE : oe eee : wey GiniiEA ioe cal price. 1624A_T bd s as 2323 - | SIDEBOARD makes >, box-top machi : WEY ,_.SR120n 2854 8. Til. dress P. oO 4 LANDER TREES feR\ (cB) 1SH ES—For 8 ] ower ver Grove. RANG For sa! ARD —— ag sale, 8 $2. Ne w He nes, various DOGSs- . road. ANT ; ith. —For sale, $1 each. HOUSEHOLD stock, cost ove beautiful set dishes —Delmar bl. ___ ™ quick Meal, $6 3580 _ Wyoming st and free Sed, chee tore, 8. W. Albright, Mi Sewing _ Machin ‘eg t N GOOD-PAYING Rt INTEREST OPER 7 ag Beemer an Darden eed eTU7L.. over $40, for $10. Delinar| 42 STOVE— ~ $6. 4086 | SIDEBOARD lin ce. Soe peo lachine | | block sn4 tan. on fertier pups, RART SID PAYING ROADE TEREST A GLASSES F CAR TED . Delmar 4204 Vor sale: AR For a ; o: THE _phones. k-j} any 10943J. ' 23 Subur oly E. NAT OUSB ON TH Sgain at $2.50. _2433A sale; cost at PETS, furni DAVENPOR Garfield. @; range and household e: one; fine; and beat sewin (c68) av., CAR PASSES TH IONAL AUTO B 2433A 8. Br 0; bar-}| . houses ture, enti T—Beautiful 1 c organ. | Sjpr goods. Apply 53 other to be g macnines of al bUXN HOUN E TRAIL: |OLL PA : oadw bought f re conten piano, oth eather, da GAS 8TO SIDEBO: y_ 5312 _Maffit found at 1 makes b—For BT CAGE OG Quick ach INTER- aoe “vases, Otten colors, Seaniee mont Soy: Ody Morgan at “*Bent ral C127 Be ‘Hast immediately. 4 Seeptters; Geee 88 Rew; cheap: anet: ca sale; glass cover, good as .. agg oA dining sof 3, Ria oad “ap —_ = $3.50 FaENC it Bae cep. 7s Ma Marion’ et >. TC 4 - | Gisnes, on ' y «3, sin ‘ida ar auctio T-ENPORT— ; AS R ; set, gas ny leathe ~ | mo ngers; : 6 Ao a IDLES— st. Poe Monday, 4577A — os bargains. Bnet cash pri vismsedeened hues: ae arena: ‘Ue ae oor mahogany, | == new. 58 ot Penn | New Process; good To owner leaving city. MD eae aS 16s condi- Franklin, Te eAnde "phone © hee as0" ae one ttle. “For, sale: 2 ent. : 4 S) . 3 r gain. 4847 Le : ’ ST TE " ~ e Frankia. ; r ; 2 _F or Sale- LS ga A Tg ed p "Haller, large lots, 2021 farniture, | DINING eee or same; bag. | ‘AS STOVE Fer cals, Ham nd Humphrey 4- ; wash | new; en range; 6-hole; and ( Schulz fine rabbi cost $525: INE—F or gale: Unt Mining. ‘Drills on the; b pohly Fh BED est 3538. 4426 Page (8 er turniture: cheav. 4162 M ; rs; oth- 2728 Gravoli y 4-burner gas S very reasonab] ole; practical! AUGU y ¢) e. (024 Pennsy! t ho does any ki electric motor and h niversal including fegne Bits—Two Jackron dri m $1 DS Wtd.—10 0U. We }| EDEN electric Se ieee GAS STOVE— = arc | STOVES—-F e. 2620 Tennessee, (c) ST BARGAINS TTTENS—For vania av, be 200: absolu a of special work: Evie pull: Lea ~ (ene a, sags drill bits, $50. lls, Pillow Co bed or from 50c t e.. pay chine; ceamaeenel 4 ng and wringing m water h “— gale, Quick M (Cc) and fxt or sale, very cheap, 2 ) Siner ¢ droph good as . uT16 Vernon. ee’. white angora, 61 0 Olive. utely guaranteed. See M oat for gros e lot rubber tip, $1.50 ae, ool4t, ts, 120¢. High to $1 per | isfactory servi to give a lfetim & I chea cater fine « { eal, and | Hebert ures; inlaid linoleum. heaters, | nee 2 Wise sees $10 PARR yy” Page. each. r. . # — “14 L. Bt.: phones, | tric ce in the hom e of sat- p. 1041 d. in ition, wiil pell at. um. Call 1200 } fan ol n drophead. al oe.e¢ 00 ,OTS, monk ARC ] Henry. | Jewelers’ Bru per] FIXTURES Wtd.—Jlect: “The El e. Brokaw Blec- andeven er. ST =08 | | a drophead... GREP. «2+ . 9 so]. lot x eys. birds. | et eee we Menke. Limeogi pert batrela® “wom OF $1 Per dozen vipungaiow: wisi have you? Bo 6-Foom POLDING ie “electrical Coste Beare” lit |, sredpand ruaragis standard males. elf: ‘OVE —For sale, gas stove and coal Tange Domestie. drophead 300202 .0000I0II 7 9 poodies, "fox “terrient™ ainda = at inde. ‘% ~ AQUARIUM—F fc) | Rubber } = per sack Eost- Dispatch. ou? Box T-218 ED—For sal new. Prosser’s. * up’ also ful minster_pl. cenina, S008 "Ween Lauer cee hes nh oe-e wxebnaee __Wehrman. 215 ales; ship any- ae A ror sale: w . c) 4 Matting—1 . EF URN . K e; upright; GAS HEATER — Por Benen l Re est- Other Pp ead. on** eeeee “ee eerer 2u oo POINT _ - S. Broadw ) | Fé et aS oy eaacedamane ta oe Pg one Ran a eee summers, 2881 Franklin: ar FOLDING BED Fer sole sar pet stripe: gal range. et STOVES Ter SSO I Of Beem Thay? 4. peer "5 eh Nreuphbredl® S018" Thesdoste weeks , old: ? baby an ggg hg sale, brown English from $1. . oxeress wa: wagons and hobby horses F URNITURE Wid. ee c entra! SORRL rtd SaTRTIES ring and mattress. £55" Four = Grand av. 8 hone Grand Bey F ea etc. 8129 oF be os at pe ae oy partly Gamaged a figures; beat piace to ali marked | POODLES—For oe Theo oste Sy. BABY CAR as new. 3458 WM. G. WILL, 1ouses. Box T ru to fit NG Ba Fountain AS RAN ‘ Grand av. (G , Olive D. juy rent or months | 29 ; nch t : R —. Giles. _G. WILLAR x T-144, P up two} spri or sale, NGE—For sale: q jrand and G 8. live 636. G. SHERI old. $214 N. oy; only 4 | BRR Pt egttt__ poset smell Toabor | ari Pee Presto teen Chestnut at | Reiner. 215 ge ee _caprines_ plate trae." 41284" Shaw. 7 nellze! gpd as now! $8: Quick Meal water TABLE-—For ale, diniog room Table, B ~ BOOKS giuritip AN | POODLE—For sala French: tamale 7% OOM OUTFIT (c} | Norman, — Rober in good condi oe Se S. idth, Central Win Olive BED—For Page ust sell; a bargain. 4510A resser; cheap: at @, Dutret, AND PER years: _cheep._ 3155 _Eest * 3% gas fixtures, —For cals: oak man and Wes Roberts, Johnso ndition; see Mr. | Fun shaded DIR Olive wore stove, With sale. and coal jaun- gain. 4510A (Ash eee sale, once. 4724 Olive, ron CS ONE Teri ay — ) ranbie ph Foreat aie ee ies | Pepe SotrTs—Ter iti gos Ae | PeunTqURE Wis Bag wot cam “oe | POLLING, B Sos tad chase Titi | ear Pet ee TALE" (od Sains na sult | peneebe alia Ba Per ee oe hE ER bat ~ . 7 r ‘ . . ’ , _ reap; Cail 14004 _ $ . Lr ILLIARD AND POO! NTING OUTFITS—For sale; (c) | oagn, Delmar O04. Tg + OLDING, BED—For ‘sale, Tovel ar erent as ~ heeeaga arene gvod condition | Gockecor au armies pel POODLE—For sale: N ow and secondhar d: TABLES—For —" Scott. _—ixit! stoves, cook ee SSS — puppies; male; > an iILLIARD T 4. i PLUME y Co. lien 2J, Grand of furniture ft e, handsome complete: RNiSHINGS—Fo ‘inoleum stoves, ru IB cu (c8) Cook 4 months old, & Fag ; ABLES—F __(c62) | PLUME—For (c) | FURN 4300 , full length mi piece | 254 e; in use 2 r sale jc! , Wardrobe, ki! ge B av. secondhand: Ss—For sale; n will sale, black willow ITURB Wtd.—cC ndell. rror, price $10. 7A “Nipnew months; reaso closets, dress tchen safe s, UILDING M PUPS- upward: carom and pocket: price #116 sell for $5, Lox H-191, Post-Dis. flais, dwellings arpets, content "URNITUR OUSE ODS nadie. [ching clos ers, chiffonter, ‘buffet "and ATERIAL -For sale, white Engi SE eilaes ook pling het: price $115) RADIATORS — 101. Post, Diane | cash price. Schob stock and ‘stores: high ot Uae i oF are oe eonet GOODS—For (7; | chairs ets, parlor suits,’ roc ot BS | BRICK—For sale, 7000 good old UR ele = eae et, a ee pe gverriers, re : 00d -roo oe le; : . Brasch H 8s, rockers For sale, ~ cheap 3alke-Co evs and supplies. h nted; chen —For sale; slight Delmar 2085. er, 4518 Page. F hest Koo 4 _ condition. Sp of mov-Ik m flat. Appl sale; contents Frankli ousefurnish and brick. good ol ard PUP-—For sale, pedi a ouls, — Co.. 106 &. that. Bt ke ST ETORS— North 19th ly used; very |] HOUSEHULY GOODS Levalahuraand rh . CRNTTURE -For wr 2» Pf-room flat, 88D or ew ; y 1945 North Mar- TiBRATOR 7 ishing Co, 2306 Tyrac eee Belmar a 7961 dh ¥* terrier. Cabany 4 4820) aa Boao" BILLIARD, pool tab! ‘ (ci6) your. ogg used 2 2 a le: ie * — Clow 1485 “Bomont for salable furniture, cash FURNITURE— - ier sa) ea machine: single and child’en Sale; yew bath, a vedtcal ith ail attaskesdnen. far” — 11th ag being seamek at em - brick, "# fe Man ‘For sale, French poodl Monarch cush ables; Brunswic ‘our_own_ price. ebi4 ake them Rasmusse Central 2348 Be 6: leavin . Washstand child's ‘bed, f fo medical coil s nts, for electri and 1219 N. 12 -29-31 N Nd Manchester 7a os. , as ion; used wwick-Baike, | RELICS price, 6014 Suburban, at n, 19386 M 2345 __Benton. g city. Sah Grover s. washing mach eather 2606A_ Ol ponge or cu c oe Wreckt 12th st. A. B “; | PUPS— —- ete: rr new; Saratoga tabl short time; as vane For sale, collection of I (c62) | WARDROBE Be FURNITULRE—For sale; ToPes Union to North Market etc. 2514] WARDRKUB EE — a, ae Supply Co., WP ge «& ‘eer “aia? sale; and n doas: each, & less: billiard table 5p PO ane. poe, Cook. | antique firearms, Bong orcs | arene parlor a % a: walnut; and brace : Ae Morgan st. e; tor 6room fiat. ne GOODS—At rivate eal 8 KBE tae” sale, $5; sidebeards, $3; Phone Kinloch Central 9739. and 0’ ‘Fallon PUPS— F 22 anywhere. 202 Sign billiard hall; 6 tabi sacrifice; fi w $400 | RIF Maryland. et, with covers; cheam. utee "URNITURE—Fo nae: anh tania: saute bo bur beds. cheap. 1703 ressers, $2; pianos RICK—Fer oe Agee Ay ml ae ee — = 6 table : fine outfit for | SELB —For e; a eap. 4349) coal: r sale, and 2 prise at the savin you'd be sur- cap. 170) S. tith. anos, $10; sale; 800,000 good =r 50) to $5, 2 rindle; 9 weel. pool tables, 4x8, s, one style and d r cheek adie ar Winchester ABSULUTELY oal: all 83%). Call 1618 15 bushels onday and Th Auction days ; WARDROBE— ic60 perch white limestone -! hard: 600] PUPP 5. 2219 S. ith . ivory billiard b 76 each; private i gem 8 RIF _ Apply W. Grich. — E wns hold good highest price paid FURNITURE—F Glasgow av. Storage and A ay. Stoecker & Price ator: call 8S For sale, mirrored; ) }lumber. as low as ne; 1,200,000 feet new Pt ES For sale; Bost =. and Rilliard alls, chairs. St. Lo rack, | RIFLE—For sale; m se te. s, stocks of mercha ior nouse. | years: eood or sale; used ab Ick uction Co.. 1028 Frankli ice, | Versen unday or Monday. — retrigge- also 700,000 feet $17.50 per thousa highest class stock; 6 on terr male. .. 200 5. B uis Pool |,,Silver mo ; made in Pai. omont 22, Cen ndise, fixtu condition, 8716 about three BOX—For sal n. (c76) | waa . 6280 Yon | low, as $7.50 secondhand nd; | land av. to 7 p. m. ILLIARD 5. Broadway. staat unting: relic Col old and | Price Storaz tral 137. 8 rea, | FURNITURE 16 N, sist st cheap. __ 31 le, and extensi WASHER—F aretenetinnie: used a oe lumber, as | }*| OF Ash: AND PO aceremraesagepseans Market. nial Fie 3 e & Auc Co. toecker & E—For sale, 3- : . 8150A 8S. Gra xtension table; For sale. F (c7) | Used metal w sand; also Pi PPIES-— style . SL : 6°3 | AL 192k Fr ext , 3-plece rand av. ’ pow ort W ork, at | new ani - (s——-For sale. 2 F secondhand” tables with wT ABLEE—New | SAPES—Closing ont 6, number of sezondhand | Leas igfarits, Spend feat FURNITURE-For oe SRG), PATIge SOT | stove: other “things: leaving. city. 4 power, precticaly aw St your own ree srerything, "thet pullin nes nowt | 3208 cheap. "ait “ig Bend "r6--" Maple ete., fro new cloth, b ok Sindee ae John Ba ndhand | ject; postal. M aa, Bete val deal sale, of 3r-oms; b ammett ; leaving. city. 4802 wyoming st. call Sunday. S906c. 1 $5 sooeete” Bros. west mark 4 Cloth our m $50 up. Supplies of ’ alls, ashington av. uman Safe Co Cabany 4228. ° Damso son, b Seren no og - ers. 2276 Alice av. “ar gain: l y. 4802 WATER - J- & SA 26 Fast Bullding Su et prices, PUPS. where. aggre Re g — kinds. | SCALES—For sale; (C29) BEFORE ‘Delmar 127%. FURNII URE—For sale, 2 ICEBOX—Fer sale. and will fuarantee and con sale; Q on. Three phones. poly Co., 4018- Brt —For sale: one nice litter; Ss Bilan aia oo Tine Greteat | szae Daytona, ebecista conuition: | ran Sone “BEE Cesta DIET oS” Si Pe ae Slat nk Beka a |e Sane (2 aes | DUSK SiaaT | BUILDING | MATERIAL —F P'Bringieand™ white marked: 65" each. 4: : uis, Mo. , Broadw ma ices, can meat ondition: anklin av, Braac ; or sale, fo -—_- parlor su es, chairs, chi and | TEN pn the line of -For sale, every. | PUPs - BOXBALL ALLEYS (cD) we N,_ 4th st. slicers. Huss-| BEST cash prices h, 2618 34, | in city: cheap: must sell. #3400 Mi —, parlor oneee Pmelew « og hall neat. Parma charges, ns of household goods for st mater. Natienal A. ye building a r ted sale. three handsome a lune Rogers & Migginbottoun E four wv GAGE Ne bea” Gall 71 pais: pane } = p Hail r. Victo lots. 2023 or ef >~ furniture A a badeeeatitaainas sale, cheap Sox | or oct rockers, Weng F ~Ccarts baby range, he ‘ating. sores —— ranges, gas STON A_to_ 1228 N. Jetferson. and Supply | can av. les; males. Forest 1671. = . Ark. om, Eureka | SHE Call 2716 ower, er. Victor 850, nandoah ° . A aot and spri s and i carpet and li ’ ok stoves E—For sale es aTPa - : ARS— Sarah. hi 5 Olive 302 av. | FURNITURE— of ng mattresses; ron | saf noleum, wa > Fuss, kin - 300 perc PUPS—Fo ‘6 —— pit sale; some elegant i bar oa ~! tinners’ ae eG 7 a) eng A ll gg paid for tee _ (c5) PRNITCRE For, sale: mission; hall tree, household go SP a anges: eve — Fae gs a See Se ae a ma... Oe gn Nature ~ Eg —— 2 _male, - ‘tale, ua bes sant also one ? 19 lf oa octable, lamps: ean teens av,. East St. Louis, me 1300 Missouri ay come anne. meet Bros.. 1700 * Pratniiin Forest O46"R. ent condition, cheap. tr afl goods Satrictly” at ash or time roenere and chairs. ——- arlor pasty nah & Son, Bridge rd., L. — Gravois eed stock 625. ROTHER BLOC and_ Locust. SHOE REP E very best aa n | FURNITURE Fo and oe w and mod | 2k-Co. 3182 Frenki ousefurnish- ic) | VUPS—ko “OCKBE—F AIRING OU kinds: prices for f (cl4 co r sale, rug see us. as oi of city. C - n. ROOF IN . or sale; hands sausage machin or sale; tools, scal cheap. 8359 Abne TFIT—For ; buy entire urniture of ali /! pper-coll water heater eae Cc renee. tral 47081 $y. Frank Call; AS usual, (c) a Cale; the kind ome litter of al aprons, coats. ery, slaughter house es, | SHoTGUN— I. sale; yond flats. stocks of contents of resid AT and av, ‘ etc. : 4 lin. Cen- and si we are leading all oth ANY leak in payee tripe deud d you take on your h 7 aiuntete. ote. : meat retry elators, mea outfits, h For a: H. Clark uc. and Btora co. Hel ete. R. UT ences | FURNACE —F KITCHEN aa ETE and. slightly used furniture; ers in new and guara teed. reef or ter PUPT game. 3614 8 Spring. untin« the city. Hus — low t racks, | tatte. 823 $150 grade, if taken ai iD-gauke, | loch Delmar * biel Sats Laclede av’ En eee: or sale; secondhand; pedestal tab! Rockers, f ry to furnish a home; everything | seme time atees, ay repaired ‘PIES—For sale, he = ’ ssman, FT ee est prices in Jaffe, B28 _N, 6th. , n at once e Ge Bene Tiedeie ® av. Kin-'K good heater; at sma!) | have es, chairs, alm chairs, | fonlers, rugs, car 6; dressers, chif- | ! 1, same address * — leaks | _. for bitches, $10 st-bred pointers: r ee Broad wa SHOTGU , . E pay g0od pri “S41. lel ennerly av. your price, 8939 be large lots of ost new: we| ®Prings, m pets, brass and fron re Co., 1208 . He. Putney R stock. EF for dox pupa of BUG RILLER—OoO a TGUN—For sal c in exch Feces or furnit cla {i - than half th . samples a on | attresses: job lot di ron beds, | Tyler 2217 Chambers. Cent pes J. Miller, We as R “ CBO leas: 20-inch 6; gage oe h wees fe or movi ure, a tak URN ITU RE—Fo flo 6 price; crowded t less rand; cash or ti shes. etc.; no — ral T727L. st Kimmewic M. 15 pounds, $1; ne gallon, $1; bar poll steel.’ 12 inch barrel; pounds; ammer- | ‘ral 6820 he Bomgy + Bomont 261, Gen-| onhet?: lik r sale, of 8 roems, com ors full = of goede: ee hacen place; two me. Prosser’s, 8220 Ol . ican, |) UPS—For sale. er Co., 1023 N s eanrumtesd. Ti p To a A ZET_Amherst. torage & Movin N-| once ov eoomant of bargain; must sell at iture ef the “West gest_ secondhand 083) CLO )) owner leavin pedigreed Boston rm tan CASH oe enh Central B89 ant, wey =" aes a a ver anager ent. WIEL pay, th tha” Wighest” price? ink (56) day. 2600 es ee eity. Call aan Bli-18-15_B. hath ot Levy Bros., Special Sale of Sample Furni (c62) nent THING N._ Le caanwell: city; cheap; must sell. 2720 a Phone Victor caste. National: | sopa De to, sale; eap. Ap-, mure. ds; phone De) . guraitare FURNITURE—For sale; tery, sold eee a aaa direct trom ae -. aht from the St. Loui 0 ture 10c te Ager g A damaged a on ~— For sale, pedigreed Scotc check o yy sale: total 1 eB gag clr sale; other “"HOUSEHOL Ws 9 Von Foor set: also rugs and a dining ao — or ak aaa OMe ant Call ture, oe» ar: all ap-te-dute farm CLO! we 2 “WILLARD. atk ae each. a Elliott's Queen. a es Bilsby Burglar "on Jith st. and detail sirip. 2616. N’ eekia ® Meeehen ot half — come D GOO a bees B231A 1c s. St. Louis Lac call. with | room. dint nd snappy styl coalks ‘HING— Por eatnut st. | write T one Caban : , 16 N Easton av price. Mer- irate a acetic FURN ( lay av. e Curtain Co., ” 50 ning room and par yles in = dresses sale, black su! La Elliott, ye y _ 1004, or CASH RE ‘j Saree SALE NITURE—For ©) | FIBRARY SETO— 4127 per cent f or. at @ savin and furs; sac ulie, evening | pups —F 20, #t. Lou ee, ee: SOMETHING NEW: peo eee an ae ele, 8S, bulk or separate. sale, Sour room, im LIBRARY Smt ver aie op. Oe on Pm Sy eee a of | ingron__cal sonia ene stha Waste de et on aoe De : te,_Mo Sa Mien ny. rear, Siseror olf close. saleniaer akon 8 AE ge dg FG yo ME es gece $2; feed cutter, ie. re o8o8 Ee $5 ena) 2 8 Cambridge, Mar-|at a on, Rene: ‘carved, genuine aoe Senne gl ag Ee pay storage, charges. We | CLOTHING—For sale. tw we Rb. 5. B- eS See aoe ——— , rear, zes g shower b ure.of tak! ,. 9 * URNITURE— 5 argain. 1624A er covered: ove. pack en you w rears; $12 bl o suits, f em with others ; r and com . SASH REGISTER _F that can be ath: this { ng @| BASE-BURN E—For sal Tower G EDW . ship or store, ant ue serge fi or boy 15) iso , call any ti 2 pers ER—F . used in 8 an apparat -BURNER—F your pri e: for 4 roo , LIB rove. ARD A. LAN san on suit, $4 fA). ; or $5, and Bo eon. me, 2016 Mad. total adder; w or sale; good is obtainable or i any place wh us $15; lar or sale: Radi ee FO price; rent $10 per m ms; at RARY TABLES—F Credit - NGAN FURN. CO suit, $4.5. 2521A Dodier st y Scout man's Rar, fB, sell at hal oe Plog new: lor hot douche t can be used as ere water! lea vi ge walnut wardrobe, $7 lant Home: | s- fingwell. onth. 1238 N. lot center tables or sale, in oak: b oe oa nded. 2004 Morgan | CLOTHING—For sal as ic, | PUP—-For sale, pedi Niamh 2101 N. 14th e. Huse-|[in erip and and can be packed a syrin SS Basle eaten Re 4040 Green- FURNITURE—Fo mattress. all k 8, brand mew: nic ig __Bomont 399. Central 5053 gan at. sulta, cheap: aan e. ladies’ silk and c« tall: little be greed Boston pup; k € GISTER_ EF on t nd taken on y very nicely | BATH ROOM gal r sale, of 3 rooms _. | sel! inds; lot pedestal ~ felt H (e14) | PL. 86-38. 4432 cloth | sonst aurys also 144- p; kink National, ri For = qoubl rther information ME ng vacation. F all OUTFIT —Fo aekiore will sell separatel: pe at very low prices tables: will ousehold Fu oe i A West Belle | 2949 le. 1886 Hodiamont; be gee t rea. oo Tha at lese than half pri table f for | TENTS. tarpaulin ne Colfax 755 W. po spatch. eap. Box H-oos’ | FURNITURE—F ae MANTEL _fFor sale, -15 8. 14th st. ; nee, used buffets f ° will sell to te nate 0 buy from parti + | PUP (© Frank! hors (c7) | BED— = . DING BLO tifully f draperies, urniture, } j23" adresse table: y._ 4213 Washington. fate. {at a mi t eur runni = day. : ,-*-+ - silk of smal). k ect little bea le, $25: CK MACI v PARSTER “turnished bh contents of hed aie r, chiffonier, genuine} PARI nimum, our ne expense 4330; 304 M vis, 7 - screw-tal face blocks. "? making damp- iINF ‘et to $1.50 pe 4162 McPh ome; cheap; im if beau- . fIton and Axmi massive bras AR SUITS— Ele nt tT that of some of rent being ene-fourt MEN’S Ju tiata, oa SS et ea | puppies - Co.. 6 Mark » a irae Fran ie "Mac rock | Ww "G. WILLARD. 8 ch BEDS ——erme modiasery. hat rack: rare chance. neter’ rugs, runners, plece mahogany + i eather-covered 8-|,,.¥ ith ev en ——— 7 of al and youths’ sults at A "D— Ros = ‘ achinery W WABHIKG MA sé ie ry Cc hestnut st —Almost ne ) furniture ch ce to get some bea rs, | Dreasers——Oak, wi each. useful vat A pu w Ch - rs n’s one-half price. Ellaw —_ SeK—Roll to ; CHINE— me eG ge page a me EB & . Call immed utiful| $8 e . in plate giass, from present for © give you a} Guildrens Sb Sante, nee, set orth Little = 0 Roll 1 p: in first- clase co —_ Pestnlon one-half price. ee be like new: enport, ee | chiffonie ~4 oe Mar- aes Lucille Apartment R sgh flat for Library ge $5 te at ron croet | An nt > ae Boys’ Shoes—Box cai to $i pair. brother to Champion Dicks mei me 14 tbe.; i Zz 2030 Market. ndition. + et. | Monday. 2609 beautiful library t rues, high-er asner Taw. | FURNITURE—For, sale; ullivan. (ct)|. 86. te Mahogany end eak. WA custome ng ort to satisfy per pair ft. sizes ti to 5 breed and get a — Sweat Syed eaie; roll top; cheap, © (oh | 94 BEATER CASE — RGSS ~~ Sather Guahoaemy ne handsome men- ee se eee FR Extension Tavies—8- f oo RSH Pe oat og: HOUSE Men's Spee ees me * | Cort a et St onto sta ; bP. Call 45% | leather bags, Foy pects $ g5 ren- ee as furnifi ire’ pF suite; gt — “S32 Bhp beds. 7m hers Brussels Cc a ose eac ch. oot, oak pedesta! 87 to Libra Co 306 Olive. oppor ite P ka ate. $1. SO tw $2 per pa! r. viet and French Cot tage registered. ses i," . um =~, Gt i ome: re : re i reck: , £3.85; was . eRSES, iffont Fr : c ay —Gents’. ’ Franklin — 350 up The > a 2 BR aa kt oh “oy = . » tomar $1.15: gas ranges $2.50. large te ait Bede. 4? rr voneshalt ps § Fewer Dr AD Cc TION TU FSD. Ay fo4 t we. 'G to eI Lee and children’ “" STAMPS AND co ely: hb for vture cheap: callion tt or spot cash; we do not ‘buy 9 thing let = te {ot stating of bo ar ice. at a | -_ RU} E (LLARD, 818 Chest a . INS 2) * ington _—- sale. 4213 W | MW ne. Oliver Hast A uy or or sell ir, $1. or 8 wi, pite Sher and | tien organ; commenc! MMAGE SAL tnut st. “i Morgan; 3 bi action Co., Carpet-—Prussels, onally big sale of ho ng 10:30, excen- 915 Walto On Monday, fr STAMPS iD COINS Oe en * goods; must be ona; eves etoched. Re. floors of ‘gued “ate Heavy ‘wien On ee ie ao you have eg ee all 5 Te For —* + om S tol Stamps and co AND |. ee cine - | ny ae SO) per dozen lar soy " to attend our atetion Rad par | cont. severa! 1-ole ladies” suite. 1 ; Nishet. 13 ins bought and on w. : eat ay Se ee s WILLARD . 6 ote of storage goode a @nie «<@®veral Phone Crate % fece dv reres : : lang weshet. 12 5. Broad: iw ay . . : rcpt AiR ys penne Sect 26 Chestens ot PAE ante rg tye ngs oe bg ey ne ;_ Sine 2 almost mew.; Ame OU a OP Pte is 7 | or st le -OOCTS " Hg Wea pane ‘ ’ eve ladies” waite, rs are Finders th te a seen aie ORs 7 68x) gown, men’ Gressers and roug® Post-Da-

Page 37

a — £ - 7 GREATEST WANT MEDIox IN THE WORLD. Publishes more wants ints fm A MILLION RE ipeRs SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. prop 7 Sopees ae any other metropolitan newspaper on earth, CAMERAS : TO EXCHANGE —_- | AU? OMOBILES et AUTOMOBILES oe AUTOMOBILES Ye: a AUTOMOBILES | BIC) CAMERA—For sale: 43 4x5 Premo, cemplete; BARD COAL, Wtd.—Pjane, or voont wee FOR HIRE Petes ie FOR SALE ; FOR SALE ma FOR SALE 6 new ven in exchange for coa x 4 sa a gmen ge ler : . s—F with Strem- SM SO > Post-)i FOR HIRE—Classy 7- Pierce-Ar- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale 5-passenger tour-| COUPE—Fer sale, Neiburg, 82-horsepower; or sale, Dorris, R CYCLE—For gale; Indian “ — MN trade BtLxd “Gratien 4x5 3 Pi, joan sale: $20; exchange for car- row, vectable trade oniy; $3 per ae ste ear eo, fully equip Al condition: call Victor 100, Monday. «burg. carburetor Bosch magnet in first-clase order, a Hy 4 310i 8. “Ties, ark, 1436 _N. Garriso penta Prk eatin, Se neng. aliz | Cebeny Sztew,, (o®) | or rete fee Fie moutese lace, _1518. Cora. COUPE —For sales first-class cenditios ; WAS. | teed” Dror clare condition _S5* BICYCLE For sales (c)| POR HIRE—Ciags paaeeage r touring nety /TOMOBILE—For sale, Cadillac eats mei} 1617 S. Jefferson av. — These cars have been takes in trade, re- pa pres: no repairs ; cheap. ["cneap. Box DAK at oon developed free. 3 respectable trad Y oni Co newly painted; best tires; $125 7s " ue egal, ins ar gamers, en, for | PLAYER Wid —Will call Rovina, or Wicar | ang"fpassvie ade only: S200 ber Bou C85 | pins,” ad | “iirsccane condition, Hil sacrifice tor quick | pult painted. furedoora attached, and Wess: | Breytr efor sute-Siamt” Racyela : best werk; quick service. Day and with “ 6-4 yh » ~ Bay Apolle plays PUR HIKE—S oo er Hudson courine AU TTOMOBILE—For sale; 3-ton White truck, , ost-D em Sone 4 ~~. oew em ws a ~ : condition, with license, at sacrifice. és fight Studio, Sedalia, Mo. PRINTING OUTFIT Wid.—To exchange ~“imi- car; $2.50 hour FG... Sidney 3693 a aoe Se ig &- too ‘eree a # pepent DELIVERY CAH —For i, cn fine ‘-passenger: Ohne om c; . 12th « ' . HAS Ge tyier &A ~-To buy secondhand aks - cB) da Eh ee 54, _F.-D. |” conditi ) 8837 McDonald av. | Meyer 1500-pound truck’ BICYCLE —For sale, $76 coaster . tight egal eae will exchange or sell; Kodaics ee oan $280 for printing outfit, automobile, FOR HIRE—T-passenger tourin car, AUTO TIRES—For sale, ‘secondhand; $2x8'6.) bis. hibu LUKBS - oh light and DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 22 S. Sarah. (c3) No. 1 condition, a tires, $16. ho rented 10c a day; developing, printing, |motor cycle: will add cash. Box B-42 Pierce Arrow and Packard, newly patsited:; $2 to $4; other sizes just as cheap. ' 1213 N! batteries. All kinds \ checesie lamps, wi AUT > RODIES 65 Delmar bi. films plates. suppiles, expert repairing; low- Post-Dispatch. “ {very careful driver; $3 per hour. Bomont | 9th st ba and ialtie ay $5 electric su’o OMOBILE BODIES SLE—For sale, Gouble bar Laclede; est prices; mail us your films Lieberstein | 5inyip GUN Wtd.--lo exchange 10- 197 _or Central 2906. AU TO ACCESSORY BUSINESS—Splendid lo. lo- horn, acnish. “Electric mand Supply Co., 3655 We bulld all styles, with 2 and 4 doors; good as new; very reasonable. Call 4024 bo ° Pharmacy. Taylor and Cook. (8) | shotgun, new 82-20 rifle ein winaae i TOURING CAR—Classy 6-passenger, $2.50| cation: little capital required. Box N-212, | Olive st. c99) | also oon and roadster type; we make and | Sullivan. runadout ec re ENS Wtd.—Anastigmat, for 8-A kodak |pumpgun, 22 repeating rifle, bicycle, revol- hour. | Bell, Tyler 2805; Kinloch, vrs Post-Dispatch. FORD owners, attention! Cool your car win reel oe . a - ENGIN E—For aale. 7-horsepower, used Box Y-252. Post-Dispatch. ver x tsi Po Post-Disp atch, tral 6673. (7) | AU TOMOBILE—For sale; Stanley “runabout. a wind shield ventilator made by e asten any kind of rims on same; fine auto little, 1912 model: ba £ \ FUR HIRE—New 6- pagnen by 1912 model, new, at a bargain. 2341 S.| meyer Motor Co., 31 832 Park av. el mobile ype. done at reasonable prtoee, in write sOaA , a4 rgain for cash; RANGE Wtd.—To- aaaeee gas range for ger. BORBEIN » CO., 2108 N. 9th st. (c9®) eat 3 NS Fae oe coal range with hot-water back. 4828A essny hour, $2.50. Lindell ens “Delmar Grand. Grand 901. {c) VARAGINS Slu; new firevrvof buildin , GET ydédr motor cycle “Feb Con- ini ~~ | waston ay. 2») | AUTOMOBILES—For sale; four, very cheap 8720-42 Sullivan. Delmar 2 tral Motor Cycle 4x1 long; MACHINES | - inventions rfected — Vy FOR HIRE—New og 5-passe or. auto- 1 Regal, 1 Reo, 1 Moon 7-passenger, and i FORD T—For — includin — 9 Oil | be WU, pe “4 . Raley 3 and patented: dicg and. special toahy mance | WINDOW SHADES Wid GAni,PemamGyit | mobile; #3 tirst hours "82 afters Cabany | ord car. holm thaw. aw ane ivdstielas geod” Fanting coudfton hema da a ae = | fete ~iecuange, Woot, Walm ington av. National Specialty Co., 1920 vee have you Box H-19, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 519J, , ic)} AU TOMUBILES—For sale; 2 Studebakers,/$150. 8000 McNair. C2 peewiic tire bargains: 30x38, $8. SAGNETO_FE sale: single Indian: first- lot f red p | Rexe rout Box Hi, Fost Dispatch. (0) | ZUTOMOBILE—For_ hires owner wil rent | - 80-horsepower, »gxira truck body for one./HUPP COUPE—For sale; like new; war-/8%, $12.50; we save you 30 per class condition: will sell cheap: also Har- | s+ “Louis th ws gee — =e OF trad TYPEWRITERS out touring car monthly, to responsibleepri- | Grand 44 oe ranted perfect; $600; call Monday. “Dr. es of tires. 8941 Olive st. , ay-Davtdnen. cheap. o Louis Union Auto sori with for_pr ry rat _ (c2} Vate party. Box Y-60, Post-Dispatch. (c)} AU’ ;OMOBILE—F or sale, my 5-passenger | Waterhouse, 1011 Dillon. ee 1 STE AT ngs _until @, Su a ) PH Nis, (c62) | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: “$05. 2231 Mont- “ Ee , TYPEWRITER—For sale; Underwood; used 1v3L. 4 . (7) ae * — roo o &-,|Co 4274 Easton av. (c AU TOMOBILE RADI ATORS gomery st FOR HIRE E. L. CASPAR & CO., two fhonths; make offer. Box T-271, P.-D, AUTO track Gervies fer tenis partion and i orowhilbas—For sale, Remington No. ¢ TOURING CARS—For hire; 5 and 7 sen- om, in splendid condition; $1200 cash. ox athens oor Tiinois or & issourt os on ‘short b B ey kM SUTZ. 2336 Olive | MOTOR CYCLE O1L—¥ou savite sosals Gills tle; best ever invented: see |. 22d Smith Premier No, 2. Cabany 4845R, ; $3 per hour. Bomont 24. ntral | Y-222, Post- -Digpat ch. oj st.; Lindell 8597L: shop Bomont 2488. 1cPD) if you do not use R. Oll; works lubrica- the . o- — Box Y-242. Post-Dis tch (c) 4165. VT) i REPAIR your own automobile, we ney. Te tion wonders. Hurck. 3804 Olive st. at office: very cheap for cash. t- ees S sae ae Bee ER For he ’ *' AUTOMOBILE—For sale, light deliver ; at house south on Quen o, ‘ wes age. 8 ase co AMERICAN WELDILN( AND AUTO RE- MOTOR CYCLE — For sale, Indian T-h. SAFES , leaving » enty. ee ie ake Dispatch” 80; "your _own price; must eell. 6210 Terry, | AUTO OW} NERS in North St. Louls, get your nti: fee cee eal tat & Jet: PAIR CO., moved to #. @. Cor, 234 and |, Min; tirst-class running order; $100, 8903 dest ON -#, 3 e a : resto tanks atteries char re re- i u a ee ges Gell av, Myhabe; Oliver, pra sale; rebuilt and in § -fne * ning. order; $100, 4200" Easton agg rear. pairs and accessories of all kinds at Ellis & a ay. Ford model T (0 + “ave TT) i) | MOTOR CYCLECFor @, Thor; tandem, Broadway ehicle Co, O18 NB rr) Hali, 24x24x3 shape; ver, practically your own pric ~ | a os rong, >. *i 1)? Se tOADSTER—For sale. mode Prest- o-lite tank, lamp; $140: bi on . Sbesp. ua" 2." ein akeshce ERI Sad PO | RES Seco ed” an whim | ACAOMCM et ig Tene Oar | neue wr re oaiom ttt HE) hme cg Foc od ame | wigan Oe, We eR ae ace Sri.tiNG any make, repairs, rentais. Union - - . - moodle utocra M ober, : gell them MOTOR ra Sees Wie" oS i pe bun gens |g fvoewriar “Eachehne Gl Cesta ee Prag tind atmo S| pracy new 1400" Box Yl, “Post: | ROADSTER For ale Bene triacs [ths wea, "ine tnt ore bone Ponda Cu ieee Peace” Oar | ie Cameee Se Oe ze -. “ ispatch. condition e ne oc ’ } rd Easton av ay E—B or in excellent condition; 83 Underwood, Oil: AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Stanley steamer; | AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger, 1912| King’s highway and “Natural Bridge ra. Oldemodiie roadster, ¥ on — very OTS BUGGY—For sale, inches high: “also oe onan segiater. fis. $25. $40, rent- $300, 1340 Aubert; Delmar 3449J. (¢) oat te Knight touring car; newly paint-| ROADSTER—For sale: Ford; good es fine —— -s . OTOR | CYCLE— For Pe ie indian, = iF — = a large double door, 6 ft.|¢ qin cw Louis Typewriter Ex-/ AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Franklin runa- oo; | lighting system and starter; price $2000./ ‘tion; fully equipped; new tires; $225; Chalmers “nO Hens 0064 Morena. ngine and clutch; must gell, or sale, , change. st. ain 116 (3) bout; cheap for cash or trade. 3184 Olive. Liggett Bldg. Sunda) between and 6; evenings before ~v. written guarantee on every car. WoT . - day bet OTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1913 Harley, FE— TO CO., high, 4 ft. wide; concern is retiring from | ">> RiTeRS—$L, $50;, Remington, Oli- —F Reo| AUTO PARTS—For sale, Stromberg carbu- HUDSON PD ) R CAR C TYPE 5—$1, § g AUTOMOBILE TRUCK—For sale; cheap; Reo TO PAR r cale, | g 1068 None av._(Opposite Odeon.) _| ,,£004 condition: fully equtppe pped: payment ee] iness end will sell at bargain. 7214 ‘ers, Underwoods; rent 81 applies; talki as Di h, 1144-inch; also 1 hebler carburetor a ‘ h. fully N oadw Bell phone South 404. (cl) vers, Un ,~ aoa cylinder ie 31> Y be ng light delivery. Box T-2t Post- spatc retor -ine u oF, ROADS TER For sale; 22 D.; ee eS down. balance monthl 4108 b ome Gfroaaway, Belt ——l cords, model L, 1V -inch, $16 takes both. Lemp Ave- ped; mus toda cheap. 223 ——— = ly. ine LGGY—Sbor sale, rubber-tur ‘histor sale, del L a a sell y: 7 USED CARS FOR SA MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—In exchange for rub- Pleasant. machines, ro = overstocked wiih second- | Teachines., Mt, OM nights, 311°N. 12¢h AUTOMOBILE—For sale; in first-class con-| model, | icy, 2868 Lem tells aa ity limits, on nd sizes: har- . lg «th. dition; $200. 3182 New Ashland pl. e Pharmac > _ lemp Nellie av., 2 bi south of city 8, Stearns; 4-cyl.: Se a fine condition. = — | ins joun batman Bate Co. Sais Wasbing- | TYPEWRITERS—Like new, at big saving: AUTOMOBILES—For sale myn prop- AUTOMOBIL —For sale, my #4 h. p. 4-door Lemay Ferry rd. omens | VICtOr; 2-cyl; 4-pas 0 | ap PaEstired runabout oe A ¢. e e caren ite (c14) see machines; “sg or write. Ray- erty. 216 Cardinal av (e2) 5-passenger auto, good order; good looker; | RITNABOUT—¥For wale; ey $285; = Knox runabout: on tires See eee ee = condition: ch eft === M. Beardsle Typewriter wr = . ae : — Vork | Royal roadster and a 4-cylinder, 20-. p. WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust.(c)| MOTOR CYCLE—Por sale. Indjan, 1913 mod- | = _RNITURE Ee La ae piano van; bS—For saie, complete set of ods | ee es cm condition. 8917 Blaine | AUTOMOBILES For sale, 4 delivery cars, top; cheap; or trade for motor cycle, 4642 ondhand machines; spleddid value. Hyatt, lates starting in business; jewelry; large, snow-white, beautiful dia-j| 47; TOMOBILE—For sale: Cadillac; 80-h, p., cheap. Rapp & Moller Carriage Co. 23838 8. Grand at ae eS an Deckeria stall fe “ise August a care Hargadine-Mc-j| gin thin watch; j arerz ening. complete, $125. AUTOMOBILE For gale; Looomobilé; chain about, with speed, economical maintain- (a) bert. Sundae mxermeer an anes Waeohinet ton. ck D es oe tenn CRY _MOorming or even ngs. ist- |} PAWNTIC SF 350 lad dia- WARE FIXTURES For sale: fy ble Mtn in? for B1e0. IRSRA ‘Newetena, | 2i0ous takes my Majes tie: ‘tn splendid sondition. lar vertical diamond brooch, gold watch; all cost STEER Fi ee Etre = ad i 8 Page. Olive st. (c7) | TIRES—For sale; 2, 82x8%. Q. D. clincher, MOTOR CYCLE—For Baie. 1918 Harley b Washington av. T FIXTURES—for eaje; ai- ne Ege phone Cobany Ste: truck, in good condition, $4 Commercial ’ entire secondhand drug store outfit of large, perfect diamond; cheap if sold — i mall car as part pey- ; d 20356A Frank-| take motor cycie or & to 4 Sunday and Monday; part cash. 4562 , y yi; P Jefferson, Avery truck, 8-ton, covered stake body. . Reading. $15: Excelsior. $00: Le vins, about s. ldld it our nfidentig! ‘credit - urs, down counters, floor cases and cigar case v terms; write for - & with new tires. 4041 St. Louls av. aranteed. American Aute Shop i4th and | emsine. 8817 Iowa av. el: twin cylinder; 1 month old. 2y28 Min- tere fixtures, costing about §1000, in o goods store av.;: Grand Ford 6-passenger touring body, with 33535 Margaretta av contemp ; Ma for location and size} mond stud; large 6-stone, beautiful diamond i 4d running conditfon. 2812 Accomac, | Pine s c) | RUN low fo n_ B00 c )) HARNESS — 20 h. p.;: Lemy magneto; Victor | ance record; epecial club rates; less than a. $26 0 ? MOTOR ¥YCLES—Merk ~-|One of the easiest running electrics |™Q1O® © nat Wiha thn es |e SCF mulen Wk Uavety state, HARD W ; d ri in f 150. 1828A Newstead = - ; Merke} 191 mare ing of shelves and counters. Apply —— mond ring. in for $§ Shs: | Al TOMOBILE—For salé; 7- senger Atlas; | AUTOMOBILE—For ee 1910 ee Ww. E. Miller. Ridge av. ever turned out. Owner sick and must/]1913 twin, $200: oo ia A SO. 86Ol Washington, nawn or ’ letter and carg files; secondhand; cheap. ed $250, Dunn’s. Cal floor, vets AL TOMOBILE— For sale; little used, fore- 1516 S. Compton ay, sell cheap, Call fore noon. 8748 Finney. abet Bec =—For sale Iver Johnson | AUTOMOBILE —B or sale; }-passenayy 28%, J 10 | Motor Car Co., 2319 Chestnut, TOURING CAR—For sale; Fal; good condi-| we do everyt ape OR CYCLE—For sale; twin cylinder; | HURSE—For sale; good; strong: cheap 512 Baste ge STORE OUTFIT Wtd.—To purchase,;|DIAMOND RINGS—For sale; 3 beautiful, RAUTOMOBILE—For sale; 6-passenger, — AU TOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac 5-passen- | 5yyApout— For sale, Ford to - first- | Ruick delivery Mh, . acy. teesaeseees S870) Mo. fixtures and fountain; send photos and/day. Mrs. Hall, Bomont 851. ment. 555 Bittner st. E Go vans av. Terms, reasonable cash payment, balance ayments, exchange. Knight, 211 N. at your own ,~ & eee owner. lan; we trust honest people everywhere. klin. dry a Jewelry Co., Dept. A., St. Louls,| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Bh Aa ne St. Charles. (c) ee eats” ae ow ES gy mi fren FLEGTRIG COUPE nesots av __. ™ pve ore timne. ial Wen ; 7 nao running order; 5o YY . , ; Sunday, 8602 body, complete, in hape ‘ - io eo om — Cad!!lao ‘Automobile Co. of Bt. Louis, 4127 good cars, ar ont : ~ ® +. oo . ) ~- res. ate m se: only our m =, ——For 6a a wa (Bg bal Dah y Recpgy: ow Syrup, 3) Let_us_sell_yours._4274 Easton av. fc) } “' gg pote | tt ener ® ., AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger tour- | TOURING CAR—For sale, 1911 5-passenger. Forest 6702R. sat — ts (et) drive single Excelsior, in Tint-aines aaa plete; @ bargain S75, * Ri s; counter; 6 holders; cheap; or trade [AT 7OMOHILE wWid—will buy. 1918 tour- onder, re must sell; see er ing car; excellent condition; thoroughly foredoor touring car; fine condition; cost USK 7 tion; very powerful and speedy; $100. 4623) HORS-t—For sale, ior slow w 18 Cora av. ing car; give full detail; must be stan- ain ata. —* Witton coplinger pefore-4 o'clock ee eek — 350; ae oe ia 128, F ——. for ° 0 for quick sale. Db AUTOMOBILES Lo ughborough 4 av., Cherokee car direct. __ La Salle 004, or AIN—For sale; 16-syrup, ele- {dard make. Box B-108, Post-Dispatch, AU TOMO uS—For sale. vefore 4 o'clock,” 233 e ud; phone Vel- Box 12 -ost-Dispatch. HERE IS YOUR PROBLEM SOLVED! SIDE CAK—F¥or sale; cheap, for uick sale: | 7 ; f ' © fo) car, $125; Cadillac, one-cylinder, $225, 1383 | mar_ 28111, (c)| TGOURING CAR—For sale; 1918, 6-paseen-| A HIGH. GRADE CAR AT A MODERATE | 18 in first-class order 1125 Sallsbury n wamens Sa te, eee itt N’ gant condition; price $65. Call 6801 Page. | AU; TOMOBILD Wtd.—In exchange for plum bs k for Willie. one Delmar 1575. i k. Arcade Plumbing Co., La Salle st., ask for AUTOMOBILES—For sale; 25; at guction,| ger demonstrator: fully equipped with elec-| pr RIDE ve 40. Call tod Boba FOUNTAIN-—The sanitary fountain is] Paston av. se Nc) | AUTOMORILE—For sale; R. OG. H., 1013| Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 10:80 a. m., 25 cars, | tric lights and starter. Car in first-class con-| rHFsk CARS WILL, GIVE TWICE THE| where you can rent a motorcycle Ibe an HORT Sunday morning, stable 1am Paston av. the Lippincott; not a wood | ee or @ ver- z pine . town model, like new; $550. General Motor Car runabouts, touring cars and trucks, at your! dition: bargain for quick sale. 38188 Locust. SERVICE OF A NEW CA hour; call up and reserve a mac min collector, Lippincott & C 1518 Chest- wat A eae pe Og Sane tee ae cals at| Co. 3952 Olive st. (c) A nig Erving Auto Repair Co., 708 'N ‘| TOURING CAR—For sale, 1911 Marmon, | THE SAME MONEY. — 576 or Delmar 2635R. We fone ee ae a anti pod, heavy; Olive 1120, Central 66. “Phone us. (99)] 1402 Missouri av.. East St. Louis. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Ford; a - - fully equipped; in se Y condition; | PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST INPF@wRy-|t° ride. St. Louls Union Auto Co. 2911 N. f pusiness ; s'. 7. —— * NC EF - ; OOOO S$ HOO OO OSS OS) Go machine work or manufacture any spe-| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Hanes 3D, 1013. | three months, $ust :‘|eondition; fully equipped, including LOCOMOBILE senate for Sayles tb be ee = so WINS Berry, foot of Bremen. of se . trap. storm - and ornene; ¢ cap. 4345 cialty in wood or tron fer the trade ex- 5-passenger, like new; 500. Residence. reason for selling, - ; hanes top iad wind ohield. Apply 83 ? UNCA~—F 2 cabi A. A. A. CUP IN exchange for lot’ or cottage. 2068 Bheri:|HORSE—For sale, delivery; or axchen PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES/|chanee. Box B-164, Post-Dispatch. 8609 Page bi. any time, or phone Be COWL BODY Wtd.—Fer 20-horsepower auto- | Al) TOMOBILE—Fwor sale; American under-|{0! demonstration. Dr. R. M. , (ct) 5957 Cates av. (c) exchange for lot or cottage. dan. make offer 8917 Lee av.: Central aie, 19138 GLIDDEN TOUR AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE A&- POPPA DAL PGPBALAIIIIEMNEA NNR OM BUTNEY'S patent sewer cleaners, clean} mobile chassis, 4338 Beethoven. Imost new; ch E State st., East St. Louis, Il w tra Without i . 4 — slung roadster : a mos : c eap. liia, a oh ond . od ® : Wer. Centra Gigwing: Dig mong) | COUPE BODY Wta.—For Ford. Box -100. | $10 N. 24 st., Main 657. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; new, 1918; 6-| RADIATORS and FENDERS aD TIF or salen er rede sazoiine: | TORBE—For sale, nr a for va nonms or equity real estate. Box H- sive eo trial; will sell cheap. 2988 Franklin, 169, _Fost-mspats® HORSE—For sale delivery, and har- BOCIATION, Bie sorts 5 Call ee YF r . N ‘ = ver. Central T7I27L Pe st-Dispatch (cao “ nana +-v Year ene * ‘ , gaye: rs cn. AU AU TOMOBILE—For sale; $350 takes my B0- passenger touring car; 1-20 inch wheel Alat GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES GENERATOR Wtd.—-Six-volt, tner. h. p. Beaver; engine; equipped; suitabie for base; S6x4 tires; _— union electric lights Ce hy SG sh30' Delmar. Forest on6e. (e909) LAUNCH—For sale; 28-foot; new hull; 10- ge 5. I) BUSA Alberta st. horsepower engine; in fine condition; will or sale; large, biack, one- eyed, demonstrate 137 Oh or trade for motor cycle. Call] 1500 pounds, only $75. 1851 & bith .) {2} Box B-14, Post-Dispatch. doct KOS1A Wells av. ‘ R35: ed ter with d ELBOTROLIER—For sale; 5-light: for new- = so and starter: Seb: coeetem wunte STEARNS-KNIGHT. $1600 — Delmar HORSES- For sale, four 004 work, 855 1 . } — le; indicator, clock, full floating axle, unit pest; cost $40; will sell for $10; no} GARAGE— ay 4 rent; half or all ef 1-stery | AUTOMOBILE—For | sae windahteld power “plant; 4x40 h. p.; aboslutely new; LAU NCH— see ++ od 16-ft. V-bottom 8 h. . : ranteed sound. 268 ‘thie launch for $100. Hydreplanes — . atthe oaka. 0 end es alam Sean bulldin N. Grand av.: fl roadster body, with top, gas tartmer. Delmar_ 41b01. 70 feet; Ewe ot skylight; gratiitold fice; plate tank and large tool box on rear. 1627 Wash, {high grade up. to minute 2: in every re- | _ Perfect condition. —Sp04 Sanne spect; cost $1790 on Aug. 12; fully tnsured;| MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. eaters. Investigate our time-payment propo- sition. Barbour Metal Boat Co., Wanhin _| one and harness. 400% inand 4a FIXTU RES—For sale; cheap; gas and|giass front; front and rear entrance 8 ft. b » sani t ¥Y} AUTOMOBILE—For eale, fine, big 7- assen- | hav aft, receipts with cancelled checks article 06 seek, and ether] ® ft. ¢ in. clear: bullt specially for auto re- gee re dirt cheap, $600; see 1 N. irene eae ncepunt of financial troubles;| When wrecked, phone u pores 1290, Del ton av. and Levee. (co) HORSE—For ea! 7 KS es or a $22: LAUNCH—For sale: 18-foot Brooks; sem!- ve trial; bargain. 2727 Sh . household articles. 5960 Hi ae onde Boet- i Te a en | ae aie ~ Grand will make quick sale; §1430. Box H-12, | mar 2052.. Night, Forest | 4001 Olive. TO EXCHANGE REAR AXLE Wté—For lent 6- AUTOMOBILE, Cylinder: Pope: $100: Fai Foet-Dispatch. io) wn Aenean ne ¢ : passenger chain drive; 2-cylinder; pe; er AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wwill exchange redium | pexaHGUT Wipe ee Lio Scot en (c} | AMBRICAN dnaP av; not the largest. but MAGNETO REPAIRING NABO td.—Four fine lote in growing | AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Stod. the first and only real mechanical and’ auto te for all leading magneto manufac: MO CT, Sie: fetes Brees mi- | SORSE—For aaler @ 9 . cushions and all accessories: taken ness; will seli te. ‘4 ; have no use for same or sale, del . Call Olive 8552, Central : have auto | 1033. Will demonstrate. = ~ * BAS Sime Be This is the season when we have used Locomobiles for sale. You get the most for your money when you buy a used Locomobile. It Is a real investment. You buy most safely, more reliability, more high- grade automobile features, more style. comfort and satisfaction than you can get anywhere else for the money: Call on our Used Car Department and look over these bargains and get our terms. THE LOCOMOBILE CO. OF MISSOURI, INC., Motor Cars and Motor Trucks. 8033 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. automobile. Dr, Bracking. 2517 Agen Par v., city, ae. write Bae on — sg eae peanenety ng tnrd-Dayton, like hy ht moore: Seok P.; | school west of New York; in a machine}turers. Ford Magneto Co., Grand and 4 re_ bargain Ook &Y-T shop where the parts and complete cars | avs. Telephone Be!! Grand 4300, (cO9) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange Interna-| TIRE Wid.—Secondhand automobile tire: AUTOMOBILE—For sale: worth one- third} are built; our students all get the a Som De E 8 SHOUL Sioned ergcolee at stock tor good au- size Bix4 Box H-154, Post-Dispatch, (o} more: 5-passenger Mitchell auto, last year's] jobs; call and investigate or write. Tuition cin we -OBIL Su SHAT RG S_OK SOF Ost Dispatch. TIRDS Wtd.—four 8x28, secondhand auto | Motel; $740. Doctor, 908 Chestnut. (c)| not ‘as high as other ect 1¢2) in St. Louis; day and night: satte- HSSMAKING Wtd.—Piano lessons given tires: must be in good condition. Phone AUTOMOBILE For sale; Cadillac tourin = AN auto tire should be paired properly; mt ie arant 2 no charge; don’t in exchange for ,tadies’ dressmaking or] Bel) Benton 1084L, with limeusine body; cheap. Box Y- bring yours to 8022 Olive “a. we do work | to invest te. Lee” taen av. x T. 12 ® Post- -Dispatch, TIRES— -For eaie four secondhand. Sigxoe: Post- Dispatch, act turned down bv bv others. work quaranteed fer, “ SOUN RRY. Manager. (eR) ? es have gp &Sx10 camera one oller ‘+f four-cylinder machine. Schaf- | AU TOMOBILE—For sale; lar ay ell, BUNGALOW Wtd.—-Trade high-ciass 5-pas- Nine JOB — Ty ae you the auto " wish to xchange. hat have sou; jfer. 1509 5. 7tt fully equipped; like new. genger touring car, fully equipped ; will trade in a few weeks; > os =H ecll for $60 cash. wi TOURING ¢ AR Wtd —Late —. Jefferson av. (e) trade for equity !n a bungalow: don't answer | wages; far and night classes, MARINE ENGINE—For sale; A: a7 tinter, 8% eound and MO _- city x44: first-class condition. 2865. MARINE ENGINE Wid. SMtaeert Sh. pP..| HORSE—Por sale, sor Calvary mir or not less than 4 h. p.; ing; $15 Inquire at 17 Park av., motor cycle, = ws in trade; | : ires, | store, Free engine, t, too g. etc.; fine rut ORSES—For sale. b&b w ning condition. 4064 Cottage av. H — $20: t tean) in : harness. 1 MOTOR—For sale. 3%0-h. p.. écylinder, with | Morgen. magneto; practicaliy new: bargain. Forest | /iOHSE Por sale, heavy are fashinaton, _ ie}) between 0 and 12 o'clock. 1408 N. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES—Of every de- war. : - —~ —— thi ood. Box Y-|rat A AUTOMOBILE BODIES—For sale; touring | {io Post-Dispatch, BT LOUIS, 1915-17 Pine st. (Largest schoo! ANGlhy—Typewriter fer wail pa- good r B-50 ), Post- Dispatch bout: seats, wheels an S — rooms; One Remington.| TOURING CAR Wtd.—Light; 1912 a a ‘har alan’ prices. 4274 ne rime; me CARBURETORS—For sale, new Buffalo; one|'!n United States) (c36) . asx nts of jack CHANGE—Buasiness college schoi- mA. city ‘preps fine horse and buggy or run- ay \ saggy oe ied = $e Pte sonny f top 11 an gy oy wary aR, 6134 AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE for furnished room. typewriter. fur- uly equip. + Splendid con- | Bartmer av. {vers’ courses on Dr. Randle. Gition; $250. 4274 Easton av. (c) | SASINGS—For sale, 56x4% casings and shaman lati c cars, nignt and day clase ran eect iiee. at Webb Hardware Co., 94 He REE 47 nal and mente’ tailori dentist- ToTOR BOA we ane eam Box Ese ree yay "Wanted for Cash ~— Day ceuimel ana nes tubes; Vista storage battery, Re tank, ay ral repair garage service. $ e — BOAT on enle; 16 ft mers, fully ip and repaint ble seat, wind shie roadster j to 2718 Lafayette ay or Must be late model, at a low General Motor Car Co. 8982 Olive ici soo tank, oe S aalights: hend the ameame. BL eg 646. Ti @ 2 (e905 ee i oo tg English mobile or Regal preferred: state yer ulars. : cle; foot _ Barton - } Preter furni- -231, & erie E—For sal K n horn; guaranteed perfect condition. Te FOR BOAT | ENGINE—For ale Bf V- at Box T-281, Vost-Dis AUTOMOBIL or sale; 7- Dassen 60-f. a Ww . a = Leaky Cylinders BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Mor tom, new and fast, $900 cash i BS good as new, | Get the Ever Tight tee oy ee will guar- BICYCLE For sale: in 4 ir: , docks, Aiton, il. c : =e sora wacom and Rarnaene Sean aaron cas rade epee motor 8531 Com mon- = p.. fully equipped; ent condition: best ~DYKE’S s AUTO IN 4 bargain in the city. 2301 N. lith st. 68) | GHASSIS—For sale, 40-h. Pitod , i i ~ list r vacant lot;} A new idea of instructing you, with -| AUTOMOPILE—For sale; Buick. model 10, $575; half cash, ‘worth $1500. Insurance| anteee compression; made ail siz a v M MOTOR BOAT—For sale; r a rt & work . odel company, 184 N. Gracod; see and buy. malled x application agents wanted make; cheap Caban 446M. engine: reverse gear, $100. ‘Boa 4. r8 FL — eale: extra - oe roy, = nee =a cash. cliroe isi Imar bi. ing models (from London), charts, etc.: how fully equipped; a bargain, $300. Genera swe st. * 22 vo y wr aay OB TAGS Witd—To exchange to run and repair automobiles, send for free Motor C ‘ar Co,, 8952 Olive a r rs CHASSIS Por sale, 1912 6-cylinder Cole GHT PISTON of ease (eM) ay oe yee Cae; ep es ee Post-Disnatch. _ ha , wh : tonic | bOOK «explaining “‘all about motoring: °2) 47 7oOMOnRILE—For sale medium-weight with starter; in running condition. 2615 — ~ mo ae . : — SprrpRoaT—For sale; 28 fr.. white pine ¢ him. Phone "cabany1iba orhers. for 25 Horseshoe tags each. Box | pases. A. L. DYKE, Box 70. Roe Bidz. [ “fact roadster: bigh-class; or trade Fon ar ARANTEE D TIRES mir L ms Sor sale, 2. cheap. Call at bull. 40-horsepower, auto control: must sell: |HOREE For sale; nd oule- T (' x Be al St. Louta, ee icM9) Tr oc Peet-THenatch : _ cz For sale, Woods ele trie first-claee . f éle Sth. 2 hereain: foot of Kis ur par tee able for aruser or jigs Clexprees. Gems Lenox CABINET Wtd-—To exchange FOR HIRE AU TOMOBILE—For sale: touring car; Ram. ter; call Victor 100, Monday. _ Standard Makes—'s Off Last vine © LK —For sale. coaster brake; running ] s). = polvr beatae an ait cds eup- | *®Y.. Page Avenue hon ane ; ean nit tary. odorless refrigerator, if) DPA LOOP LL Pe eee bler: 4 horse pow er 5- passenger A... i wok os <7 aale Amer ican ub a re ui iz. ” aD. INDEPE NDEN' T TIRE CO order: } J Jem) Fhe] legia ie. va : aes | . Chins crag $5 elecirte shee horh JORSE oe Fer .. rood, 3 Mes, mt w ity for kitchen cabinet. Box N- | CONTRACT Nd id.- Mave. mee | ef e ically perteck, now tires and top; $200. 2015 ree power, first-class coudition; cail V ie | cory sbi st Bic YCLE i coaster brake. govd Macnish kKiectric and Supply Ce., 3655 oa ae | Louls Paper Lo.. tch, morning work, 7 to entr (os) I ot. Granite al re Phones; Lindel) 6307. Delmas e092)" tires; $11. Venues, ee Post- 7 ae a Se ae dhicditiaain ane a % ad war ay edict sen ee ee NSN a AR CR aI = Te — “ - , ~~ So AR, ede) apts. Backs war red eames Oe ee ee ee ee Sk ene Se Ook ee Oe ce, ee WY. Ha 5" oe ’ . ~~ — Ff — - Pipe AP ¢ ODP EL PE DD AIS ge DOR Br Be OR a

Page 38

=. * ; o p » , Bence — “ = . : . one e * - . ” z ~ a J » — 3 - ™ — # ae 7? os oo by ; big draft; cheap. 2840 "Cor. loth and ihe a ne ee oe os pt ta lcturs ‘ma HOTELS ; 2nd “hestnut. (68) ~ - - ; TIME PAYMENTS In inery designed. . Dullt and repaired: y payments. Sam Lears, 609 ene ‘ tlahed HOTEL, 8127 Loc = Tyler 1814; Central 6031L. 1502 N, ae Prices. ARC LAMPS—Fr ib) j day rooms, het wat ust; newly ture 24 8 HOT (G) SARD acake ry] ay 3 | summer rates of §3 per B. . mar, making aoe peqvate, west of Grand. Box B-6, ‘A ble. coms; electric Tight: o> a BOARD Nee — 4 D | a children; as oe, ae J? board 8 a HORSES—For sale, two horses, harn MULE—F ess and vLe—For Ba! John Craine shan large: blind; : chea Del Se fea vehicles of” al "Ends, a so) tearm pleasure} SPEC ’ ~ eee gears, [AL SCREEN WO bd RK Ki LIBERT} r—-Movin works rearona|s picture operator, ; will Ee 164, Post-Dis. | = ae {2) | 2020 2020 Olive. wagon: i a oe ORSE—For sale. —— MU LES 0 ton ay. bay, $85. 250TH harnes . r apale smal in blocks ‘take Union car to Lilijan, iviing: MULE: s. ot S_Wal nut i. wagon = coal wagons, HOADW. py | phan Per sal ze work m sale, team A x BHICL CO., We man 4 eona* egy, harness; ow hee of Suit 062 Cues $1.25, cost ri “es RELIABLE avty. (c8% turning anatnovere sages ant aaaat woos | aT LIBERT AORSE—For sal le or —— good and sound (60) ™ 1425 Sarsfield pl.. phone i omeet BERG, perienced, reliable r character woman; ex- PAREHU RST HOTE =orse; also en good. patrons delivery folk. e. G. Drier, Taylor wars See bakery Mitt cher, ©. peddita g. grocer MACHINERY FOR CATT (COP) wy ey in theatrical * Box 883. locks from Forest Mark F pry fv two} ROOM woot. Call 6408 Ch arness; $350 f MULB—F painter, whitener, p! Y k, carpe , slight! resses and street rLAND, t . (cS 5 AND BO atham, ° or or sale; I ner, , a ans } nter, Owing 4 both phones, | y worn; we bu room 4337 (Th co) } ARD Wid.—tTwo = yg -For sale; fine old; taken for aiynave handsome 6-year- 855 og and truck sprin take "vi tin- | selling mR fe oj to outside power. we ae ones, 607 Walgun: aire. J Miller. 1000) transienis splendid bentlene's on)}—Large cool week —— and board, by 2 adults ne rial given; apply 1436 See $I 11 years old: ain. 8821 Delmar. price $68; on rh 25. John Tobinka, £3.45 Z Pr a wi One on x4 following machinery: — are and Paice Rene ee 4 as NO De cited. excellent table; | 55 Box H-137, Post-D = 38 or Ne th st. Clo. | MULES—For ogee = G N. | One 7x11" St. Louis Corliss engine | A&° fairs desiring talent. ay _cqlebrations ANDi HOT aa ARD AND ROOM rt HORSHS—F Wreck! wet ree Natio SFCONDHAND . CARR aay TS RE Se a engine Agency. 100 Pine at. Weber Theatrical serve best tab! L, 8488 Franklin; loyed; =Com Wrd.-By lady HOnr mares, sf0r9 Gules" baa sor nesmeas | MOLD Prose baie oS [a Rye eeeintad Ba igt atts 2100 Que ie, Bullocks rene CONCHESIONS Wid —and_ahowat_we. fur glegant rooms. $6 wee up Hotel 8 Tents | fried, Bex Pid “poet Diop aistrict_ pew ce_ Bridge co. ai 6 mules. $80 up; harn MULD—F N. r- n carria 125 up; us, $100 up: | With “inctrument generator, 110-vetr, ub prints and tents shows; we fur- p Smelt) A LD otel servi OOM AN oe ; ch HORSES—F 15 _Chouteau, — ess./ 4 or sale; 6 years | old, up; 4 busses, $125 u 3 p; 3 wagorettes, $50| One 50-h s and switchboard. l., State Fai nts, easy money; Du HOTEL—F on) | 2% Unem ang wor. | “LANNING. 111 «SE SA MOP Cyr oe ae | desta fA] epee Ly. Biden apach™™ eatsett ws mayer. | ies Fira-das Tamlly tpg opriy Far: | Bee ee ao Sees fonts om | airman roadway. arness. ° is21 N ness, one dirt wa m; set d cabs, - uggy. 8 t up; Imps, heaters. co —* . . or Ato id + entlen special SIARD W CHANNING, 700 N.—Furnlahed roomet — ; o gon: m ouble har- $50 up: 5 stati wo- en This mpressors and CONCESSI 1en. 4137 Lindell ri, wus nts Canela ca n ty. mae | today. 11 Etzél av., between f and 2p. m "i t OXFORD HoTE aera i, are OOM a eet enone Cabesy istrict; heat; at — and housekeeping; steam y } vecse "ace a ne Rot rriages. (c88 DRU , cL, 706 P . td.—-B 1 NG OUTFIT— rat re i IM TEAC per wee ine st.; ra employed; y you “Tady ‘ ORSES—For sale, asi “iowa: Bane ) | plet cnance hg cay Geek pane a RN is good igs * — V ehicles, Pr O ess ona SLEC te price. BER is 5, Poot Dispatch, mg eiecabie “aenviob, pm ng ag ‘paths particulars ‘in "reply, "Box T-8t, P give , mares - SS sik surplus Sere S799 "Di 00 come, be convinced; ng com- ness, te Bolid4 agate. 10c line, CTRIC LIGHT _——— per week m heat, save Tic ROOM AN : ™ exc PLANT—F da car fare D BOA Co., 28 ey ape harness. Trans. | PEDDLING OUTFI sive trial. | WACKER- SRELDERLE -Established tectives, toilet articles, Ibe; medical, tbo, de- duaka tT neat tote show; _. 7 Lo gay BR ot a tay Pg ay are and live in the — PR ie ay refined "keee: ea ae =a i on haate" blin puTtacte neon “to pe Ag wagon goo! —— ND DE ORY Mexmageuag ATTORNEYS AT aw ericktown, 7 abies A. A. Blumer, wee: w SSTMINGT RR ot 9857 Th a ROOM Wid By end: Box T- iss P.-D. - enna nn” ieee Gale a : om v un : fm > ee and west of Jeffe er, south La- nished f housekeeping aah R; ragon. 2846 Calffornia; eae NY—For s rf the. limit, 40 h on, without reserv ell | GENTRA ce free. Room 53, 119 N. ed at- | LADY qpneny, sin ; large elegantly f L.; open ; best of references. rson av, preferred: . - : tor “le the cit , prettiest Shetland pony | !or ead of high-clas e or| CENTRAL Law B Tth. (c8) high diver, — gle or en suite; y furnished rooms, | ROOM 2991 Russell. c2 s RSES—For sal _(e) old. 4120 Coc pony ses, 7 Cunningham s city-broke suite 206; ureau, 506 Chest open for fal ucrobats, comedians | 20M, conv running water in every OM AND BOARD Wta 2 4024 e, PONY—For : BE ningham h carriages, 3 Cun- attends to all le hut st../ St. L rs, celebrations. %72 convenient to four ¢a ai view, Unt —~By lady : a do24 Camelia av’; ‘call “between 10 a. ta: | PONY ee oe Sook. | Buggies «surveys, “Btanhoped, Vi storm | aivice collections! ‘experienced attorueys: CA ot PENIS? Witt dal 79 5 SF Siad a copeale yiane:, Was" oo aa eae Bn ‘ : IN Yo 5) 4 8s, cas ’ c ’ td.—Jf'e , er site 8 ox , ; : sale, 7 years eee pargain, $55. 4220 °F black, fa {c) | about, ete. og Bag Re pe oeke ree | ee eee Oe 1 | tn iiltecies noaee bo abt livin ‘email’ towns rooms, rooms, sensua, Toseme, rooms, rooms, }|ROOM AND RD 68 s | years old, both » te ay RR mare, 5|PONY—F 5. 4220 Fatr. t. gentle; ness. lap robes ee seat and double har- | p: eens damages, IP ts experienced Saans Tanase aes be able to bees | jn gp Ben ae single or en , rooms, with of without ployed Mais NP tye .—-Young lady m ( —tHo . i y “ices. ons; - " - # = = - nite 8709 Kosecth, or — 2168 alleen’ ae and runabout; a beauty. malied" on applies — ‘tite tone Room 717, 604% Chestnut —~“Secoee Biss, N. jn A aes 4 reasonable. 8S, A. which Sy ye oe ee B nes sell Hotel ,, &.. bina ee southern ~~ gee Le near ee ES—For ; DON > : ° = AN n SPOse unt : per- q fest. te” fo seer Snare PONY—Have beautiful ladies saddi KU. LEONORI AUCTION AND 8 DANCING AN Wtd.—At once, a good taal. of not having time to Covete oF on hoteles | AD AND STE Fost- Dispatch: : =F y 1945 North Mar- | of feed. ive 770. Ce — who oil eae te AGE Go. Auctioneers. 7UR- COMPTON HALI aiiinian ene ley. Model meta Edwards call. Leo Cur- tel and will ee for the ho- | Ge og By south ~ 4 Beiliday, — fam- if or a. ae entral 20 he open! ‘Vic oom . eaut re yal : ear i on a, 3 delivery, 2 “ponies, as” to 1500 PUNIBS—For sale 23 head stallions, n (1) ccamittiveow nee Sept ath. et ave. Teuester evening: » made on the Srltes and lecture, set of 6) raten cael centeattin et most Ra... 8585 ner, Werner & Werner, phone nin = ’ arness; — up; farm] fi » Conte — or 1aTes ' a ni uesday and Fr Rox T-L’ ring line; never us , eals are very - S ease next yes ROOM AN — -——_— lor ay ; cash or time. Riso njfine jennets; 18 solld colors; 3 wie ng; parties Thurs iday eve- "8, Fost-Dispatel used, $15. | to y convenient; ex year. . ND BOARD : : - N, | saddle yles_ vehic! | SETOE ON. ard day, Sunda SE Ce. : serve meals , expect to arran wishes r Wtd.— Youn or sale: 5 delivery, sur s: | RONABOUT bridien. yet dee a ee | BOILER Wtd.—Steam. 8 Pe ger sficrscon: Starting Sept. “ith: every Sunday MOTION PICTURE MACHINE Wt¢.—tGooe, or Delmar. if permanegt. Phone Lindell x3 Post: Weet End; reasonable. Box fam- ! 7 2 OR. or, harneon to inatch;. x. RO SR BOUT Fes fale: cheap. 2227 Lynch. ye reting. Rollins and econmnans. ll ony Ra 9 Ai for rees) evra gould. Ark. . Pitman, R. F. D. 8, rent ee lla ae Hall, prop. Wi froat- Dispatch, — B-38, Ss te d. uick buyer 16 | —rubber-tired; $35; e, hand-made eutu om : ton, 1 SNEN’S Academy « - OVING PICTURE 5& ———— cheap to anyone serving fret-c kitchen very| employe ARD wa: wta —B rE rm cost_§125. neve CHURN lsh. Ask f y openg about § pric URE SHOW er ne serving first-class y |. employed, single roo 4 boat ro lady ‘ os a oe black, 6 y TE?! RUNABOUT—In fair shape; 2128 Arn 518 a oer ye Box T-: 73. pe i, , good ee or catalogue. hone verter ONG PIU RE a M178 ‘Post-bise S SAN BON ivOU meals. _(c) Mv, a Rog A references re a i a al, nN extra fam - ays _ ta GINE W G — is NATIONAL Daneel bargal BHOW—Comple . . prin ng v. . ; ~. and. 50. Dancing Academy, mily "broke, geri a agreed sal Tbber ie! att lk cay oe eponllister, 1 is hi: ive PR oon) private ee I pny BR .. and | MO\ Waar S1s0_tent.—ox E-A4l, Post-Dis. (c) Ag vnew. modern ana. fr ee fam- wa ae be RD Wtd.—Within or 4 ave Tn . horse and RB we red |ENGINE W = ar ng; best instruct . oon and scene machines, films, or Huropean,; eproof; Amer- Gol ’ aston and Tayl ; _ .-p. tubular boiler, one engine, one nee PRIVATES dancing } ma. (6) ought and sold. , nds of show goods | pho cold water in ev ; running | 2178. ’ N. Taylor; Monree ii (oc) |}drag saw: st oiler. one power or st ington bl.; g lessons given, 4415 W Chestnut st, W. L. Tamme, 604 phones. ery room; bot ’ COOK, s0d4—ep ay Rotary 1 ER me, make, condition steain | 4gn9 uaranteed in 6 lesso ae. M 7 “4 | KENDALL Ff —__ (99) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Furnished | Rotary Washing Machine, 604 eo, and q | 4809. Mrs, Miller. ns. Forest LSICAL COMEDY (c62) av.: the IOTEL. LAndeil bi. peer ily, livin ! Wtd.—Iin private f second fi gouthe chine, 604 Withers av.(c) | DANCING taught (c8) | chorus iris: e Y PHOPLE Wtd.—And | ageme ee renovated; un and Boyle | Page; young west of Taylor and north of a St tt Toa gerare Tome | Easton t Moncos Spe“ pet inate, Nant adie! ten | Fog June an af osnegreumranene after- | NOTICE— ovely. co o first-class OOM AN -24,_Post-Dispatch. __. To theater managers - and live Sirniieal: "Wer aan dining room AF ong = room, ND BOARD Wtd.—Large and small - southern exposed penne you in everythi * | School; outa ae near Soldan Hi OOK, single ms; other ng. Post- Di n two songs Ba: h sue rooma. spatch. . ousekeeping if AL sing, Foon, —For man, wite nish; modern Faralahed- rooma. of or et TF lor ¢ Cc RSES—For sale, tea arate’ a 1s% anes welgh RUNABOUT—For sale; rubb ears er; horse, harness. _ er tired, cut un- ss. 1913 Morgan. GASOLINE MOTOR Wid.—30 or 35-h. D ylinder; must be in 4 be © band @ good condition. Fiol noon ning; z- and evening; 8 pecial summer rates. (c8) canes. Mr. Will West after one year’s ab on, just returned sence. making pi with private bath pictures | fe cate ae del TO tives ‘Gah | and so AND BOARD ive within walking di stance of Sol- also avin: Labe . oF delivery mare, Centra] 9420X.| RUN se, harnes Rsh— For a {_ABOUT—For hands, ian op Oh ee 4 years, 16 rubber tired, $20: oe ate son's. pack, man reasons for selling: _7 all “purposes: SADDLES—For sale: 2 fn Lucky. Hoag Auto Bupply Co., Bomont 1880, N,_ Lettingwell, . ggest bargain. mel, cheap, 2301 N. aia and 1 pom-|aTnHE Central | CAVE DANCING ACADEMY RS a 5a delive SPIDER—For sale: H +. (c80) py Wtd.—Small, screw-cuttin 4 sts.; receptions every Wea Olive and 28th | sell $ a phn Pripgee~ and set ote trimmings; Hanes & Bohler, blue power. Barbour Metal. moat” bmg foot oh Saturday, Sunday PP bnew, « Thurs- | out at the coast, wer ‘Sigs: retiri on: cost $235; $125. 1900 Washin, $400: came 03 Sew. i" co mn o. (c){ ing. Classes Tuesda oon and even-| Sal com for Vitagraph and U 17% F oe 716 SPRING WAGON Wtd.—wWi type. __Box_B~ 0, ‘post- Din Be pelted PRIVA’ ere. oven tan aga partner, Mr, Fame ag mene with his | 22S: son, poms. 16 sends high, Se horse ath isuz St = for light ‘wring wanen ayaa ay oy oy Ran pa HINE sparen —Hoffman; ep; Ruaranteed: }- a; waltz, hs has aot the etaee Players, aan Ricteengy te aaa md piri give description of room Bunday morning o oun cheap Call | 8P ST rder Box B-1209, P.-D. my a 00! 1901 } ancing: bést, oli- ily theat ar or productions i : & no car line. Box 2105 Madisen st. day during the wee! RING WAGON—¥F en KAM BOILER Wtd.— REN’ Afayette, 4, | tw ers in and about St * jn fam- ROOM AN »P.-D. ing; southern ex | for plumbe or sale; $58 b to 3000 One wectional,; 2500 NT Sterling Hall (4, | two years. Now, . Louis for over il td.—In pri room. - exposure, SE—For sal Broadw mber or paper han uys new, ] y] feet radiation; give f receptions; bes vol pars. yet _ and ‘“‘twi we are working é@v os s y, by wrefined oung lad vate fam- m. “Den , sete, fine combinat Se ger. 8105 5S. ars and price; also w e full opartic- mo t loca hali in ha ce’’ on Sunday, b ery day orner Belt and Et aturday % y y employes: away gge all saddle et Eelding, SPRING WA AGON-For | a cia (c98) ators. Box B-161, Rovio anit £000 feet of radi- re good Saturdays left 4112 } Be Ae {c8) fer o © meenent for real Te ig Be NEW BACHELOR HOT Rote * Box ae Ky 8 Bide pre Address ‘Box 166, ean ride or dri and Li se, $17.5 e. Ss big FOR @ pay roll: i Look who is on All outsid EL JO AND BOARD PAPE aera en - td.—. RSE AN ; Ironton, Mo. SERS We Prarie gg SALE DENT George lvin Martyn, Will on | baths; e rooms, connectin children, desire pleasan pos no outfit in Rg pg noes go pale. the f ay WAGON—For gal BOILER—For sale. 80-h ae wen To A TISTS Haynes, ee ais James bellehan” wil guests; — cafe for a private for the winter; a A hg lated; at Age & concrete block machine; en|anteed; lad ; satisfaction ph 5 pees, 1720 y f= t nnn WANT ROO ‘erred. —_Bo ‘Al, P.-D. a ry ; big b SURREYS—Fi GASOLINE ENG salad ani sfaction guaranteed, 437 remodeled ; nd. Call Sund with their patch. T-212, P child, aged 7, other and ' — merod 2133 Switz ay, — R Or O18 N RB ve, in excellent sh INGINE—For fal . LA E 78 Olive. >| way, ay. 2506 _ R ost- ant room and board DO e 1.50 per Ww rooings, 2 ; . - i dwavy. ape; $50 up. condition: cheap. e; first-class DIES—Latest sty! (c65) ne . Broad- OOM Wtd.—U — familly in Ww with Py 7 3 ek. ea hor calc: er_av., Jennings, Mo Su R roa r z I 14th and St. Ghent mm 50. air. y'@ z= sample shoe SHREWSBURY’'S ily. b . nfurnished. in ; weeeae est End: no boardl a. : 9 = try: sound: oo wry tw; 1200 ibs.: fr seep EY—For sale; eteel o a: (c) | GAS OLINE ENGINE—Fo ries. = P Etavard, floor, 808 . +n floor Ph. School. 918 Pi must > y young lady. employ a vate tam- pe _D eferences exchanged. Box swey nished room = Desirat Tur. ARi—For sa! oan 2932 Olive.(7 Gt ;_ Lindell MP. ce outfit, cheap. “3938 a ria] will convince bury. bours; 10 a Javid BE BShre ROOMS W ___Box B-57, Post- RO : fAR BL. “ enc ©; nice, fat. ) tREY Por sale: GASOLINE MOTO = igsourl. seadans in our styles and you we are | ars Bours 1 8 et _ we- ; Wtd.—Two untu ’ OM AND “BOARD Wi4.— room . 4104—Well- hec Era y Sore Dorel; must At, bay; also large | — tion. $16. S800 Ohio ro tired, good condl. | 9, @4to Parts:, call Sek aes Wakt we kate febloceiiinery, Ae44 Ban winter bats, New baritone, Who are musicians; wi snare aes partioulars ‘ana price exposure: lease. state offs, toe ee chlidren want ‘board rd, | optic sae Part accommodations; reas. pound: delivery, ene 1200-pound, one 13 ni = ae A * ae a vant ote) s finery. A844 Easton. Lindel 959. tc) | STNG Hox N-228,_ * Post-Dispa name instru-| ROOMS wa price. “Box t-136, PD. | fell) preferred;, state ter: a ros 1 or - 486 Te - cheap; also conditic AS LIGHTI C2) EAMSTRESS—W ¢) | SING spatch. __ F —Two f an tt t) aoe “and ARL—_F mple pl. ; wash machine. on; JHTING MACHINE— Wants sew!l NGER OR iness w urnished ro culare for att ull gid. for any p ~ ob dap le gray, 6 ua oo oe go sale; SiO pce SY: sell’ fe for country home; gente anee non’ Soe #130, od take work Fog E-- at by the class, in me ~ [AN Wtd.—Firat- | == ent. 774 ty part of che thenes oe Dispatch. a ee t- ily; very RG “For - ere vrh7 acount. years Sari and pole: cheap. RO% Magno ae new; |has Bs Phy Ph wh ag no use for A ane gl will Post-Dispatch. nable. Box ood during month Bg chen woe to be | ROOMS Wid yer Sy ee: , : lines —— a , ae ~" { ° } . v., enki aun. cheap. 15 seer aheae. St0tA Cotes surrey, wail: pell r._B. Eliott. Re ON ae or weite. West End Millinery Sch ete Hox. E-23, Post- “Dispatch (ei) Pn Nee pI ay for) ~~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | cheap; call ‘Sunday. 720° Waltons "ane Om otter ae We taat-akis; tee gg ge oe ol Rg for trae cai | tot graduates; clans : one 50c today f . Speedy, perma- t positively ry he a od urnished room: co n exchange for | —lOems: $4 N.—Two large = draft. drivi wale; el@ht; and horses; GONS—Por sale, ail k pressor; one Barn 12 Curtis alr ri Mic A. BD Camebell, Levettae tos ‘ats to make and rot irs: cost only « few | P competent; relerences. B netru. | BROADWAY, 2014 8.— § #7 teed; *e ving and delivery: : foi or hand wagons ail kinds of seco conditi es drill press; ee ay = oe ring |us; we absolute! ; another cent to wp yet-Dispatch. on N-203, {ioor; ze ‘Three roome, for : : ; Bia ry. ssn Be out —_— Weiss an muaran- 2102 Pine st. and buggies bought and void. condition and cheap. Henry F. Goeee good HEALTH— a simple, harm! voids fund your ombsoe'g Satie : e the above ~ re painted. 00. -— ee Vand other rooms; reasonable, phome. : 3 5 outh Sevent eer Brew- | WA lll take every day; cures ess drug | | ons pretpaid, Ly; complete instruc- ROOM AND f ; Se i ia oF ' GONS- ce) | WOOD and having a ax be : era Writ } u nitiatton "a ayer pity_f_ G00 Garfield ay , vi xy | convenlences ement, private fam- ard : : > “ pm e for : ( ; ——- ‘ i Ee 3 BS i IOUN I > AWLI EK CO. lars. | WO An: Sats o ~ “1 Ms By business for if “yo 1aé6—Two furnished es ‘= 2021 Pacific av.. Tascoma, Wash. } te’? iNP RooM W a N-236 FP .-T — — i hovusekfevin rooms ees : ; ce) bright reo , tr? Fr. elderly | + ' “ORNIA. Wey a % m; $20 month. Box H-188. P.-D | tie to utah Sh aise be ee ee ° \ two gent : 3 Bg 7 a _ .- 2 7? 4 a a. . | ‘ _ om, Oe et are ey that hin i bn tee ad — . ? ” a ae ee | FUR Wide s is oh . Be ~ -~ «ye ite tee a ee rere Megrh il -" iin - mn hy Mie, ————e we prreree “a “wry ~ d : - ary ie ; - am § 4 »

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« a s - ; ee - — cin Se Satan, Ties apa etre La LS eR 7 -_ « en, ees — ™ 4 / ded” ike - s « z 7 Th ney ‘ ir Lo Boe ’ ) 7 s D te ) _ ha oe : ate o f 3 ce sp my r 7 ' of 5 Pree + ae be Sy r . mie fixe. Sot SUND AY DAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 24, 191 3. peers a eo Bie ‘en 4 See Z ra - oe ba EVENTE ecorate; ee - | 1aiys 7" oY & FISH, 819 Go TTAG KE, 808 Ch urnace, | {Ooms — ie; will _ decors suit- WATERMAN MENTS i te N and Liisa Wocgis poome and . Belt av.. 5 VISH, $19. Chestext st. TTAGE—Five oms, Appl estnut st. ioe hone Tindell keys, | ee corate to or amily 7 a 6144—For 1 al. paca hail; ce ') om me fot eens: tg CORE BREIL Ye rooms. Apply 2515 W te a ge nrieay eyo) £0 steadeaeeetene @ rooms ai me, EY , me ol y ae Rag fi tures, hot a 3 roo s fix bath, ¢ LIANTE Une ws" 00d and Yor dence ; and | teens steam — , ee AV summer; war L.,, O01 ‘ a a ‘ erie N._9689-—Choice | 4- _ 806 Chestnut, tn stang sr ena ndi- KiMAK BL. bath, * ouse, mare 5 ee ’ fon the - a Bigg — y= Fh. ge Bg —somer SSS tie WOOLLEY 5 open r ‘Ower flat; A. r* col es 3 ". RTS, ood Di ed ater 7 .: oe 8-room La a an ILI, © *o nd water; $55. . : nothing as 1 in KENM oa A S r 99 Goad R & Fish, today; JOHN! sinh Gal eta VISION, 1801-41 a ecnditien: so. stehe av tah ae 7 Chestnut. 8522 Builives a good | 6 rooms and” +s Soteess: Te FISH, 819 Chestnu BON Jit” ROO! i ‘attic, aa er eee ate A eee rapeae poms; 3 no Mog. = splendi AE tty gig ye APARTMENTS ee | side rooms. relt@® fo 4988 MoPhe ASE T Oe nang «a downstal: bath, cor t st, | Flat CO., 103 N. 0 09 | VIVELLIN dwelling; rent $500. ps furnace, id_8-story itor serdiont vont ve vo Samitor on Denaninn all apartmen reon Sv. 0 cs. ee &. G12 —Piat:; rE. mbination | 6 s and Roems: Good Sth. sith N Vand rooma, bath, water and WOOLLEY & annum bath, etc; prtets EBELING| *F. nt ges. steam and bath; ¥ DORIS, tre a southern ane have ont- Corne SPG i bath, wi ’ ath, hot E25 ret, rooms, bath, > Open of King’ $—Berthola 13. Call 1227 nal DWE estnut st . orner 10th and ALTY CO., Brey and han eed beage sam and 322 N Reco rlin and TENANT ; water. fu th Sees fiat. 6 (c) 5 Windso: 4 rooms, fur., 24 est Park; s highwa av. va for _Sulliva LLING > 5514 C Chestnut al fets. mar . co ront building: Boyle En nstructed an (F Ta { A r pl, bath, £1,835 all af Pay ge Hh. bloc n ay. M ABA je 1 ee gs. 6 and larged ormer! oF : VICTOR, ae newly shades, rooms and 4232 Arsena 6 ro ‘fur 00 convent m ock sou k wes ROSE wo fa 7-room ho odern NNE A for ge, out stairwa y finished 1 H H ad im y Berlin Hotel ven iio, h & FOOm bad 6 00 T. JOHN decora th, f (c} NG HOUS Day Hin eat artmer EPT. & c = Ex: LI | bath, f roadway, 2" See Ee Sel @ oo | FO HNSON ted; $32.50 urnace SE KEEPE lef) | E ury, 5 re 4 rooms 1 4 co = ARREN ER R. irst M 5 2° rox hail OOor..-. UNTAILN. IR R. O “OV. , fix- COMPTO TI NI cCPER’S A ) Pi. '. CORN rooms a and oun > To th R. UR i927 _T BE. co McDONAL hi * 800] ..5cree 451 O., 108 Locali N HEIGH" , ATTEN- WELL Ba sun orch; 5912 | in ose wi An8& ION ._8 hre ).. 106 N. 1111 DR. 5. 8 oo | 2 ne: all 9—Nine N. & roo ty whe GHTS R. E. | BS resid shin nsor9 AN , ce attic; e large . Oth, Chest BH. co 00 and modern roon th. ms f Tre you ¢ DISTRI 442 _ CO., oo h ence g to mak rvr D W | ASH, southern rooms nut _st. , G range: $50. I a av. 9 or the bes can alwa CT. 426 EB START Chestnut, ere. the ti each in oom, 3-b ATE toile aa OOMS, ARNER ee ae ee panes modern sa bath, 4626 W FA G irlen, 4016 ae ne: furn month: lo inside: al decorat io r _; Woo street: on the 8 sirable ssippi. and n d 18 be i ace t 58 so wi e and , LLE ; good order; 10dGer autiful Hs er ag from seceretes and a hardwood vc A) ARFIELD, 363 uteau. pply to John » and a feet fr re; rr sh ‘y & FIS e-; na build. . Ww. UHS ont, with he ent $60 SH, 819 partm RSTINGTOR. a 0 $18, ber month. all year; open; or p.. | Croom ‘ gio beth 4—Dwellin & 1001. a 4317 819 chestn ERS se —s_—CdGIRA ents w flat, $82 TON, 6017-60 onth. 087 K open; tric fixt apartm attion 8250 eben. jathe 6 large, bright 4268 C DWE N 001 Chestnt - LINDE ut st. be PL? LDI est of th ! » $52. 171%4--Moc wood ensingt ures, hot ent, | GARRI , fixtures, elega bright |! ook, 10 roo Gs FOR R nut st, en and LL BL etween P : "TO LET—BUSIN aa e€ M ‘repa odern floor on, 6 water BON egant 304 Cho ENT. ed; janit 8 roo ° lym oO 3 Oo ae AVER] ATTHEW. rs. ail 1200 Cabany. aia McPh itcves’ came eet KOTSREA AN-ALs = con- | 234 Lane a ae or service: $42 rtments; aven outh and Jull ET—BUSI S., 110 wus tobe Y PL. 2 we PST bany. | “47od fixtures, th nny plane; opens GOOD FE ae Ha cater: 32. oes Delmar. 10 rooms. ame pedwced 38 ms CHEAPEST , $47.50 eo ON ‘ ues, also an PRINTING > NESS PU PURPOSES — N. Sth St : cLLS, 66 race. -room flat ba 736A elmar. 4 ades; jani fiat: n ao ck wher . HEN, Sis Chestnut st. a Belle — bath, f *eeevee 2 00 South RE wT ’ open, HAM P LANT_F > WAN decorated: 1GA—Pret ° th, Fi Euclid. rooms, tor: Veatera with . furn bath. was. bh Modern 6 H rooma, , 2 > Urnace. rv). avs. : wont in TOW TON leet: eae Clive in or sale; ANTED ch 6-roo 99V Easto ‘jon toe '§O, | SREER electric Ii ot and ool4 wa- ERMANN Bf a i tee Ext eo et N cor EN nvestignte. ; \first-cla BUSI! LLS Saree Hill. 1028 m flat; newl a 1724% Pr n, 8 fe tem bath: nitor; $20. month. G-—8 14 wa- i eee eesaces a ion; ail room ap’ aurel and 5 ner of Jul ROOM Rittenh ss; | DESK INESS ecorate Fiat’ 6 rooms N. 9th y¥| 223A Seas GP at 8, porcela! Hi th; just epg and 59 N _1011_Mark kn 00 | Sart $25, eters Pee wevizee = mee yt Wo , 6 and 7 ullan aven W ith ia oes thn. PO : . : ; . ne “| on i roo ue, f c urers’ by SES LLS. oms, modern, SO48A Fol es Ein dl anys D be bath: $16. CKORY. 373 $18 USE a onventqnees: Tam DB lease ms. P or omplet near eat, ln dows hard » Wr. , $14. M ee nice, i ont ms, ran $16. $25 S8461-0 os ROS of rooms; 24 STEW nd janiter gh the ors wil to $62.60 | &@ adies’ res, t ste reet; wn kil LS. iar °12 Wa ght rooms & SONS, ze, gto. 5; apply 2342 rooms, 12.50 SSL AeioRe Have and 84 floors; ar TART, 1002 m. 1 show 2.50 rments : ready-t of office be 1 phone, 4 ty ee Srtght Bldg. ngs, ato,: $12.50] ‘sore’ 7 ,rooma, bath, furnac TAT bicrcna JOHN chet: | 8 you | i ; best 1 o-wear | it Post-Dispatel Bell phone, with or | Gesired e and all dice room d h sti “KOTSR 1620—5 roo pl. rnace, TE REAL 88th APaRT 0 ad 9 ngton fe oecation ae "spat a ge with- gore : opemneet. gat ha if ah APTN, “Bie 9. Rt way, ms. | Overlooking ‘Te MENT 2 & K a on W OCER ar ae ba? WELLS ences; i, OUSE—_F THEN. water: $ mT looki tanical: S pa ric Di e. B ash-| —2nd Wid. Box 4 si2 ; garage if Four rooms 818 Ch 15. wee B ee L i Se Towe one 4roo ea spatch. ox Y-1138 mark T- . 4 HALL Re ore. oor, 4 nic me | ne eautiful 5- HoUsB—Mode! th, $i2. Rutg ROS ae, ‘. ® rooms, a r_or call eine: fine car ont. thestnut S » | ST. LO . Bh we Wid. T-72. Post ss . : ALTY a 4 11. @ rooms r of Coc room, 2 con Modern, 8 . Rutger SBNEA R bath, furnace, nd ictor_ 1638 serv- Street 11. UIS, 434 H-4 ith som —Dentis ~ a LLS, 5 CO., 466 »| heat f krill; 1 4-floor ananR iences; rooms -HAUSCHL . 3 oom c_ 1S (c TO Delma v—Ne c 9 P cone, t wants * Ze ca aah ition Ae bal ev. hess Comnlshed ay ae its aeteen “Sat, ~| ove —* ¥-d41. Post asonabie; Eskens Hot Water 't re: av way REAL 35S PECIAL S aR RAT" | AC LET—BUSINESS P tage wir Tess a 2) OF a mot Diapason. ysician preferred, | s IZEL. 8164A—5 ro on: $20. Cab ath; will IALTY CO.. th. | ette E—Beautiful, 12 oo gg las: ~ $I ater le, 226-30 UMM COMAC, >URPOS Py Ty tore and 6 a p-to-date % a cond! oms. bath, any 144. R05 Ch doct Park; ‘ 8 roo (ce) enty- eat 77 apa 80 N, Boy! RA any ki 2703—La ES Jewe! separate! seome 5 on N furn ing: wi ; i a f x EST BEL tion; $18. fixtures; wil estnut st. ctor’s resid all conveniences near La 7-room —— and , Modern |? artments; 10 av. localit nd of b rge stor SARAH, 2 ry Stor ; ren n build- | STO ished 5 uo pay — i # * floor. a LE PL, 4 Cabany 144. l HOUSBH—C neal hee suitah fay. | Water h ouse; yard St. Louls ad ha fl AMET gay ~~ 5 and HIL DENBR Th. yong Sg re, suitable — hess; open, Delmar 2! = ~ By Box ” . rent ‘reduced: i3—Six sm allfornia H-4, Po ble for | Very eat: metal s front, ~ Fay mod jant{ r se oors, Du finish 8 room TBRAN t to good ter of pro ‘for SE open; D ore tat. ; suitable ——A bak | rooms, 3a all hous and »st-Dis c low re weath 6, rear: ern | cre rvice, tch dai through DT & “co tenant sperous tCOND, elmar . nd oven: for bakery er wan et BE 00 toilet, bath. ” ° gas and fix e, 8 reoms, Pestalozzl; (ce) | Quire 2311 ‘nt. Phon er strips, ecr hot | for tn hentiten neaeeee ning room. out: | A NOBLE RE pain 1821 8. 25891 of busi ate ren ; ts to rent bath, fu CLE or i 7O., 101 1015_Ches' Ches aes Ma | rent tures; coal with a ; fine St. Louis e Central 89: screens; inspection nts renti jal induceme t. GRAND 8 EALTY tena ted lar —Near ( . t poh gy 2 must a» ; tnut, reus, 8 shed ttic; w , ay. 924L. , on ng this vents of- to re opport 15 Ch co. nt; ~~" eres Geyer c7) Box HACK MANN etc ee, ge 8 Marc rooms, HOUS and cell ater, | 4,219 K COT In- J. 1. month in nt the unity f estnut st. | as aE l, 18; av., ne wan WAN T- ~ RR roo anak St. ue. S eson bath on E— Modern. ar; rear; MRO’ ine’s high TAGE (cl) Mv EPSTFIN open the best saloon and or the ri . S Peter will pape wly ann iTED TO P.. W MORG ° & co., 1900 1 4615 S ‘erdinan 18, bath ees eeenee $14 all betwee 11 roo ’ : RBILI ez way, 4 réom odern 6- 617 Ches state: if downt restauran ght man TORES— Gun. a ¥ r for HOUSE _— '. 8 “ey + ») Chestn t. Ferd qd. - roo ase. -$14 oo moder n King’ ms, ae 4Y R. & I ane § Roo tnut st. wise intere own sf t privil tau For Fulle wed. a varni oe cteren, iounard side- — a. et ea? oe ho KY, 4258—5- orest 304 Soldan ELL R rent, S ‘neat, itiful mod | :LINGTO DE gg IE pct * E—Co ANN. Kirkwood - res | LA ma, ) adultes shed: ke @; newl aundry JUNIO water, nt and b t and ay, -roo Le OULE ler See jani rch, odern 6 $45. N. 1401 st-Dispat e@ and aheve: sin Arlin rkw vod y ndell 1 a at least suture bs es ee sain né R REAL, granitoid base- furnace. 4 ‘water, laun residen de etamen Toner VARD E77, Central RO24r, park, yards; low FRAN (cor. Rid ch. business: cheap ston and Mo. (990) Wanton and .s r & CO. ow rent to ad t- TY CO.. ens base- ITASK aundry; ae bath, pied by gant home: h 2 BATHS ral 8924 ent. Teleph 8; low -ERANCISC (Ts & gei—Fine st STORE ’ cheap 4 together; St. uls: ral - Menfoea. highwa Raw X furnace; re L., 401 15 N. 7th ulta, Chestnu ABA. SEDi-NG stable: | Y2%_,and nen agg Rr Aig ti. ome Ty |. ing room & 621 KUNZ, 702 elk eee oe __Delmar 70R. suitable any a laches ay. Addons. by fetta? B. O’ gon redu 7A—6 lar st. t st. 5 ences, w 6room co finish; oil painted; ntly decorat een occu- b (cl) ges” room in 17 Ss—Or | Chestnut st Ou eat mark rent: suitab ny] - 717 t tic3 me R. epen; c ge rooms UNIATA, ttage; ali c reasonable r hardweod ed in ca #0. rear: $7 18 . large eS eee Se ve st. et: good le for ’ TMINST & 1 all toda , nac 4056—Mo con- a floo n= NE SNRUAD | per m store; liv STO rd loca*io cery a de ER P CO., 128 Chestnut, | 4346 ¢;_$30_m dern 7- nEPSTE rs and EWS8T LOAD WAY onth. Central RE—N a ee eee F ° ¥ 73 02 acant Se erat West , Bell j key “hous 38 —T sey $618 Hartford — seu IN, 617 Chestnut st qx Lemont rent, highcia EST BELLE, Whittemore “manufacturin N.—Upp — Harris ae any busine moe: Small ae J M, m apa t, outsid y: Broadw . 1708-2 th st. chill gents’ exam i! and | west t vaca a é hree ope th, JTY_CO., 805 N dec-| _ fron GTON, TtLeserat Ches CLEVE aco an Chee , noome: | Chestnut. Bi gg ian (cS2) | Wall cate tess cee oc on Mas m ¢ Look Dalton an rooms. Chestn School: flat; l Elegant, DO OES Ot 3436 F 8226 Fr CORN O.. S10 Chestni Janitor BR puts ory factory tores; 1907 &. STORE im store. store. lows ladies" and a 2 term sale ae oppo } | Toa large vard: ches 5 =... wenn — enti aden” Gam = Good 4 TICUT ST old establishna party Mb gow 5 Oe t tea cee cee building. 613 ‘ORE = BUILDIN Apply st ae? Ronen and jeu; . ce om Pac. Fe AND 1045A— ean: 00! ya ~ ae gi 5, : Clark ne basement brick ‘ any other shed svaaune ent oo tae ican e waiting oo 5.—Store; rocery near ee ae sale Shenandoah. en oi Four rooms ns ie arcane lle erm conveniences. Let “qleespardy alt mod: ther busts: eee Fare cn (e008 “for Lee See LY a ae Schon esi Deing™ bullt, fine” for iit ea large rooms (8) ang ttage, aed Pri ; all mod- y ISH, _819 a. OUsSS, ch on yard mT ad) any nea ater. hea 3 oe a. OR FA NG, 32664—6 rooms, and bath; ON 5 conditin lon; re ren ‘ onat of wn LAM]. et; SUP ge, 3 rooms, water Rutladge 8, xj tri’ rooma P Chestnut st. CABS Has. : one eap rent Fhe ee ne en ound. SE bath and AL 9 mov av ee. ae -room ho atri.' n AOS. dane sepa 616 Ch ife Bldg. § Peck Estat large 8 opposit garage Y CO.. sore ae " in | 1900 gas and ng hot water Tas D ri { 2 NMicP me nt $29. D locatio estnut st a Sth tate. 207— store, $ ® our , > Chestnu ) Shena electric ater hea gg rel 717 Chest 6a ty C hers S CASS, riemever. xt See an RE PR ang _ Che Interna 16. rooms t st. LE ndoah or fixtures ting s gr 0 RB on and > . oR00—O 203 oh busines sple EMISE stnut. national MANN R. bath, fur H A PL. 41 phone V $85. a and Or an eta LOWEST n; REAL @ rooms, f e, $4 9—(rear) BF ment - city’ nvenien anne dist CLAUD elmar 8 ddres $80 U = : A Lefavet! — s REN +a c and Thr bie party. 6- all 396 i laundr age, re- JUNIO ill dec ouse - EASTON, = at 1905 U rug st _Outside = KOC a, T Li io ay $s, $1 AVON a“ 7 eee Hing HR 8k poy y; $20. R_REAI orate t eres, Soe ae ) Utah ore and | lth sulte in N M io STS ; 00d: Bellet 8 nice ° a gel ar. cot MORGAN conteniencen iter LCALTY Co.. °o ne: 12858 q ing: ess; rent otograph 0 ; and St n Northwest roa large ta Be ( tage, W IAN, 4066— ences detach .. 905 Ch ed Hodiam ing; open $25; ii galle onveni . Louis: estern B Ay 4 toome 6. enw a- and 10 Keys 35 ched, 5 Chest ad by ho ont : ving ry or ROS ences; 8: desi ank B ” : tine | BAYARD ood Sprin 6) painted: room 3950 nut st. | 2°¥ yee ogg a OE ELM. : rooms a any SENBAUM. HA tH rable | Idg.: vi , tS HI bige s. new : shad r, com 20 m : , 217-19—: nd cook- AUM- nable re ocation; "TC. rLATS FOR “$21 Chestnut at. viiapowood floor tine hot ga—Sroo | sade trees; a” eesi_bareain a ms, Bath, § an Poi Sd aes heat- | on’ oremixen. 20,000 feet; cheap: xood . terri a ¥. OtEses, SAL. ee rus! Co. gf me n ‘ au) ns, 8 ’ ‘ , 1 MST s. . . ; : Wee . ne aor SE eeereqeyige v0 ame OAR Tis, a ot mat er etidence, 7 hig ® 5635 stat place, iaundry and Ps Newstead 21> ee ae CTLE cute open waiks ‘cleaned. “oo AV.—Sple — elevator: app. Southea R MONTH 77) i Broad may 2015 N ay ha AND aa ~aS room t to 00 . F e NCISCU story b n. ecorat pretty r 1490 5246 Min rel and B for any bt stea ht fi .000 sq Sth and T | 70004 ;_ north si rooms, | gg ahr nie ot eur stnu OREG S & KU afiding: | ———— @ entir nike b co erva av. | =~ lackst ny busi m-heate for light uare fe Howard, ¢ om BR 8 side .. 84 floor, rooms, stabie Rie soap o> | BEE gay 238. lanes eee eae ~ineat 3031—4 LUNZ, 702 _Che TOR REALT e house to suit! LONIAL A (ofa) | PACT Apartments Pa avs... oppost neatee | PUGENT oa heavy manufact woe WAN. N. roadway 4.s0eme. 8 near », 806 Ch 3965/ , 688; with 4 -hestnut ents; ev yette av. of 3 50, betwee > Wtd.- THEIMER, ; plenty of | 2 , 2 large ~~ hatte te a ‘ine at seseee . 16 BAN new a room cot estnut, and cold A—i ro or st. inspect ery mod 5 and ry : efferson n asf To rent: R. &20 015 i+ a Meat sree pecuma, alts 8 roo heat 00; 9 NB, 6064— @ echo tage room! water — 5s W H a ern con room day. wSTelephone and M t; about Chestn: “Broad .* ‘da eity k cmamtaceee 8: CARPE with eurame Pie ORIOLE, : "lent; firet-clans Just NDT & Geum for l feet, SPACE or 22971,’ Sun- ‘Bui 14 3 tienes floor, rear, 7 00 tiga ae wyTTrT? N age. lease; good 25 22-—C , rst-clas put 9-roo NOBL fe ACE—F« , bBun- 19: WA ua én en 6 Fi fear a tiger “SIDE 18 09 | pont ea eas. bath: oes en ule nectr,| with ne-story 5-room Pp in first-class cond , ais = LTY CO.,| tho eal When ons mor leas. Qoews om _ Bite, ore and base W ch Aes ‘S.. Broad rey, 4 rooms, ai sees £00 | he Nice Flats f Sika 18 © | ELATTON Sis th! turnace, $22.50; "Hone ORIOL, Be Nice ty galy, $id; te, respon: AUL JONES REALI AN —— yet GP ay bg pao. | esndoiph. ement; size 109x100"; 2] © = way,'2 rooma, ba Ase, " & a F. D_ room Hodia —Nice 5-ro at_ children; o = : Co. th ce. National m. heat —— ventila- OLI — ant. 2ist “Broadwa deed ‘ av. Ss f OELLIE fram - withou tenant; om fram st 70 0 and EF! Print! ight . VE, - ti at 19 AR y, "2 TrTTitTt | “ilare ‘ars bots sy ‘for Rent STA 2 a FOS an ae Ctiee me jehildren; Union_car ee? 8 Locust St. CO, ——favartinents. with ever FLORISSANT, | S505 Main 104k ght eleva. | Fine corner » 6. &. COR. 157H nd | 1000 Ni Broadway, "Foci" Bal“, 8 OS 5 ae * ‘rine men th. rooms; fur- CLEV SHA Z Rn $85 uilding. pets all hee oP ] roo ae re orth. cr eal A saree sun = ev ery ne -new rent — a for Panama stor¢ 7 (cD! D. OBL i. TEN. steam hea 2013.4 N. B séeetaa ’ ‘ rooms, 84 — eeere 5 fas) ae ise. Fle ge flat: bat Na ggg ne 4061 —Five 103 N. 9th ‘| PAGE t's & ences; $50 ot water heat ALBERTA AF PARTMENTS == |BUst BURN and 845." RAE FLORISSANT, sb5—C wn Beg’ TE meng | 8 510 Liggett_Butldi tis i see, Bhp eS Boom a ak ) janit “4 wer Grov car ser ent. all 3-famil r in, only RK Pr rton Rl ~ rewe and w ‘ u 2129 Di man; 5 8 reom cot “te eeeeetee 10 avg sheaeten , elmar. (cl > . “tes OUR dg.. ry | good ¢t ater ght «a 3120 vision, 8 Ang & 50 .{B2A——Rour ele ; se SORD de seratele auto _ KOTSREA s and water; ar. (c]1) |APARTME © Park: for vies; one | on Sas to-date one left in TH, 1020 Centra! d tenant. A urnished: nd ventil AN. 1 apecee | grgece | and sgant rooms, attic, "rent 4176—Co chicken | PARIS N-ALTHE ; key 1690| ant aoe NT—For inspectior 4 ‘eaiavine: lonteaa th that new, | SCHWENE AND 1110 (c82) sper Bay ation: | 17384 N. a. 6 seems a Fae A—Eilg th 20 -room nt $13; oot RIS, 3620-—M N._813 and sc floor f lease; Vv (cf jf 453 second t house, 6 CHWENKE S.—2 la e. 816 Pi rent to | 19144 . 1th, 3 ms *. caeoesees suns bath t rooms aauth ottage, also ose & Too nace, hardw odern 7 Chestnut Ph screens: ront: la ery choic 2) 0 MocP floor; 9 rot KER RLTY rge stores ar ine _st_icf 1914 N. 11th, enenem «..a00tndhe 00 : Agent, 23 N and | sou to Bates’ et wal Guscortia Gen ids tenes ok. cones : som s nerson av, Cail or rae Perch. ‘arene 6 HEnsO ;_ open. __ (RTH TY. CO.. 907 ' 0 be hake a ee “secveussoouses S222 i to Camecnt 1; take Cheroke a poe. ith ak lt My, BER v. Gall or phone ¥ rch, awnings 5 ROOMS N AV. caaaan’ ae dae 907 Ch F e 1306 N. High. 8) os roi 4 sen : . Sth at Penesiite walk one e Chero av... Bridge » Convenilel : newly , fur- SRLIN ~ - or phon sure. 49 nings Wakefiel AND SI »] le or —$§tore; shestnut s or rent; a fo h ce **seseee . —- block ee car | &: » cars; a it to Taylor decor rooms, 5788—S e Fore 19 Mce- pleted; eld Apa LEEPING y to ow manufact suitable t. | wel ; 2-story 0 A . sesee 7 _* DOERFL east and |! _ JOHNSON we oN olin ey “et 18, sun eccnd-f st 7826, (c) | ; posse ripacet + PORCH Hotor 2285. 2307 uring for nm | constructed building; ona Ma. + ») IN = EZ! ae I eps. parlo loor : (c IILDEN ssion Ss; just ° OQ5y 7 S. Jef purpose 1er- will ructed: ng: 10.000 2 Mad rooms eecee oe > ~> ee ae R. ENROSE 445 JR. R. CC stresat; $28 atu CABANNE, r: gas apartm ) BRAN Sep 1. being Fo! ferson 8. Ap- & alter ft he suitab! . equa ieee Ma ison, 5 ecteece n and G COo., cant Ger 481—Ne ».. 108 N o. __ment in « 6537—F range: st ent, 4 DT & PXO com- IRTH. 21v-: av., Kinl r th and WX 0 salt ie e for an re feet: | ! digon rooms ent a a . ravois a PEST Sept. _1; $18: w 7-room N._ Sth. ( n city; ‘nest lower t eam _ hea — REA very la U-214 5.— och BROA foun nant; south v purpose; | 4 Madison, 5 rooms 2 a4 va, WTALOZAZI ; owner 4 cottage AbDAINNE only $40: ver 5-roo t ( LTY co., for offi rge rooms Centrally ouae thwest : 1202 Madi n, . roo eeeees seeee : water: new . 8$204— = rst f school ‘ . Reai hamber . 3 “| pt eeeecseos ante.” yp Mags 50—Four penn mn , CALAN — 6591—-Six neces. ‘sccteeie an lf PRANREIS eh loor. Heil Chemi. ~ | ORE F Estate Officer, 8 et. 2300 ee na — lst Aes te re a ° room tor eated, 7 la h CIS see pl.), a... 2056 Lafay ark JEFFE 615 } REAL TY CO” eet aut floor s- Z STEAM.- room Soe ne ee lo Bo) Pore hr oO ouse, b D, 816 water, steam he: flegant © to-date: taining 4 fayette av 3 RSON, 2 Chestn co tin omati 70x83 enda, HEAT wasosencedets ° : & Me | POS ough g f value, make UNIV aa clean; mk nai os mom ri Bo inte i fa aurvines* tae while to — $42.50" up ee. Tee | ee mene: rank pension (cor. of — “= ae “steam *h ney and Newstead, cor x 'M EN ENTS ‘. 3 Oo ¢ -DISP ow! 2 os— ced to $ 8, plenty es, screen ardwood fi hot r occu ® a look. . It’s w tly up- LOG reason ; sultab! . nan4oah)— servic an eat, 4 roo ‘ os I : in 6-roo ig, || APA of ti as, com! loo Be ee he They w orth y ATION- bgnadie. e for a ‘ e. Se passe N. ms, SB a Be ERNON G7 new ¢ m det YETT osets ibinati rs, BUR ct y will our did —ANn ny busl- build see m nger 1226 ain, R er Te ATCH W cla, owner acre oe ee i oben vaun, parlor: steam heat” sara, oped i Blin ob, 1206 (mere —did“opportanits.—_ 84" Wonegomer ; building, “ith and. St 1280 Olive. store, steam heat ee wee o Be: : P LCTOR, next doo Pp OTT eat and rooms Chestn sult . 8124—-F + Monte spien- Sf. ey -story b . +* | oe H 6-roo 1900—T m brick ‘TO TIE janitor and é tnut, | roo able for lve roo ymery st. ond. uilding .. seecncsbe: « ee Call ONE YOUR WA NTS | ||" BS qailecotrdall | EAPAYETTE, S6i6—Five roous, a NTS st atte aia — ire 206 Bae UT aie soe sees 3 (Bee n Olive—66 NTS VON VE A. S006 —S-room “house; aia or | for, soeupaney —Five roous, sun Team, 316-20 . See ee call’ 124" Locust. 8EO. F, BEROFELI th Phe me u oo— N VE ami nme con t Be secon F 1 t2812 50 up me mbers on front Ce w Sot _26x183. 4 alton meat” 1 be OTTO TETIENS vente 885 to necvloe: Fe Skinker sey pad foes at we ex F, BERGFELD | C0, . J oever m ntral VON X Sanh fine ween ego 8 large : ‘Cc me! . — HERSON. Sf N8, 724 AR. 57. 50. } 0 oad A (ect boon fa all or — heat, Main 1778; Cen. EALTY > 1 | BE cae ce le ge i her phone directory gheuse_in_sood cond gy coms, | quire “Dr m. Suan—wouthers winat_ot._toep | Senatis - Waterman Av pity ge 7s oeier,basineess, Cail 5983. 610 Ts uf iLNG onc ition. ace, fix Gran j Yo _ at, jani “ont, oO ‘mnie ul ‘ corner BR or — 4480 . 442 Chestnut + gee your u. Your yi pe @ _— » room TON, 01 tures, d 2375 Skinner tor eee, ie concret , AFFITT, roagdwa fine. ch 1 Olive st., HOU St. am . est dru —~ ome on eleet Semee: 2 a McrHERSON “Lindell 3400, or proof , e buildi ness ; 468—N eee oa bath, ® roome, ‘re: aes 42R. ne m SRSON 5400, and n ° Nice vor. For furn ma, —- ES Or ri writ aber hare une office | WASHINGTON BL. after 3’. m: Cabany on. wane + ROLA—Open; new or | maid’s ro fireproof, 5 and 6 me sound. | MARKET Tio Bore for ee | ee stores, lofts and bal W@ITA Me aco, fixtures o. on hall, Sea More ad and me ES Fin 1 c ot-water apartment om; each ms and ae Paine ene ae Dye } a new beeniten,: idings area ae. ENT. +«» $00 00 7 Bees wants Sg ILDENB will ut in f 4 rooms (c) SCHOL tor beat. tan. to roof ; each tenant MERAME lunch | with cf) tion. when ences; unexy 6 rooma, a ae every em RAN 1 oe ly LMEYE _ of overlooki has ac ee enen = aa co M red. lease. .cce ‘Pa 4 “s S three competit Sunday than WksT c OBLE REALTY oo PL het i * $11 Wainwrigh E. COoO., have be ooking Forest P cess mG en posite St eNair & Harri a Versen, TS. Creeee « e” ; : t. Louis’ ONE oes. enennned, se meee nimodern. howe: og — S18 Chest a assets fooms. het-wa isnt Eig. fc) | sonabl en reduced and ark; Teate MICHIGAN, 7300 ‘able: splendid location N. W. © 5 Rea Co on8A 'X. king’ com. ae tae ear. akg ors, 2 ba hot-wate ROS: "1 -water apart- e; are ve n South $0U—On tion . W. Cor. 4th . th, e eae. a BIG R teres; wi cog no tegees. Be ine-ro« S SDALB, heat. - | wi ; open for i ry rea-| poten, St. | e of the (2) and ’ S1ZRA furnace i 80 “dae a at; h mi se LB, B45 garage, | Will or inspecti ? caletbenie in best Olive 3 Kutger, = - 5 2 esult M _ ps in first and combin ardwood rvice -§ rooms, show spection Laan vutcher, ptionally uitable fo corners Sts. ay Re rooma and tat ( oe ediu 1iLDENB ines cundition tere OTTO TIBTIE heat and 0 you thr » janitor MORGAN SA Pie pa ag HN he _____ GARAG tger. and Geie "82" os m - SRARDT & ition f WASI rIBNA. 7 janitor ough GA 622 grocer ee ES / AN ee +e q NOBL nd eee 724 Ch U aap eg and | YARN—Lat Se NO STAR “tT av., 4 rooma, .._. one . Si MINS SALTY ome, weet OF 6128—T t_ st. (c47 4 j t locati yard, good 2) | mobile. or ho ——— ‘rooms Be ton STER PI 5 Ches co. ee nd jan P hrid a ) itr/ OFF on; tw condi- 11 Was — wagon Y, av.. 3 and totlet eee ) _ nh without fixtures TS T0 tnutet, "| cath e ES gaan aap at: ck R ity ca ICE BUILDIN a Rg ha oe mn or a Bar agen P papa a =. TL ge arege: agent pi rooms, siesp- | £ ae ial see i324 Chestnut st. (ci7 —_—— 717 Chest ea Co. OFFT ‘live in it. Bent ala — a Cue. | 5, awe wren. Cane, 8 veer Sa i Un . S PI “ r yratio Sept. 1. screenes 4 rooms. (cay) —-— nut St CE-—For nton lewood; i i CaS es vicinal 36 ON. 12 rooms eeeee = ’ . on)—6 9 > esen ns; | PAU 1 pe lar nd ° pho ren V. or 2 of th ot. % foome » 2 SENET ER i ok block t. a ] IONES R ; re h: new hen rf’) l note : r OF r 7 oF nes; ppasonable Gall” ? fe) GARAGE Wd. New 247 s#t.. » | vroome 2° °en > ae ; | Sbath ete. $00 PL.. Sea bath s8 t of VATERMAN, rears CO. TAS} — o re cay Petle- ot panel mae Go gg Hy - Pee OR a been” ee for two 6- Dive ot. renee one teeeeeeweee " 4 | Pd ' oor: ” iS) 4 ‘ e > 8 Nine reomse ee _ 2605 neg be pinay apartment —- ; - ve. tir + m, residence, S| rare at eee low : — has teat KUNE. Chestaut °STMIN te F 725 Clas ianiter : roomMs $25 0 ESTE full ¥Y VILLE. wanted - | Pb Le pipe thay PI , Mich- chanbin ogee + service: rent” neue » | sore ” St anphy |. garage, wat | ) ‘ ne " . ° “A fed » . © ore b; F BaLson Rn oo 6 room, (Ge) & = Ja! pe te Trent . aa nm ateal ~~ 45 00 OF Fic ES——Dea and 5- room fi LOSI. nak smal machine, 1 & Gb. és porch: oe Al7z \ Theodes y o. “ond floor hall: s—Destratia second at PAR 86. , 6899 Delmar. renee ne josia. ‘co eres? : PESTALOZZ fe rent, Call Vietse Tad a: cuneate been. imar cen | RERSE, e om tit, “Datei 9 vipent furnished open Lv tetor It lodge | Finis Tes a phone M as. ae: ir P LLDENBRANI loor am, | _ thing, rick ee 1oT N. Tth at. PHYS erasing "NOBLE. section. ‘warer ual nine Fy F., YRICIAN S OFFIC 61s ey ©o., Nice. — a) } i > (DENCE : r® gs Landa ree «pl. T rooms, ren tel an + seco eeevee a ¢, e comer --- 0 > , **e . ~ 4 \ nn “eee eeeeee * eeceses aes 4 enna “+ecetensen oe quneutenatinnnen —— oe P } . 3 ¢ » ' wy ts Ry et r ae , beeper f rs We nA ae BS as , Bes 4 : ae ; net ee ig ae eae = Deved au od 4 a sunarerngn ' Rs aoree C ee , ¢ ° ae ee mS —".. ee eee ee bh, AR. Vis soci eae _— mh, ig TOKE scpaantidinanalt “i inn mt te «2 arr & ey awe wt spend ee ee a eee tt ORS OMe | ee & Ee oe eet “ ene me ro _— ten ——"

Page 42

_er. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ~, oy mye eee re eR —— PER aun greta SUNDAY MORNING G, AUGUST 24, 1913. proportion to populate tee EE FA NORED., runes ner mae eet be } MILLION READERS! —_—_—_—_—_ ___ AGENTS RENT Lisr® au John nani Real Estate Co. 815 CHESTNUT ST. | Established 1855 “ea: Incorporate d 1894 €8 Benton : et dietriet. a a Mepeens dll ie 9 Ax- @00 c ¢ 12 rooms, conven- seer eeeeweeeweweeuweeepeeeveeneeee ” 2 furnace.. rouma, ag woeme, bath, rooms, bath. wzopatred.. Be we. ) fs Bette £9 00 cooete ive. Sori live treet et “binesen fr ty water: iarge garage: floors, ? rooms, fur.. 7} $i: Morgan, Be i tloor, bath, furnaco , rooms, wenty-third. “Tat floor. bath, tobe praantia, r floors, 10 ae. Sd mn on yoy as oa me B roOms..ccecsss seeeevaeeeer oor, & rooms eereee x t ainad , & rooms...,.... ent, lst floor, ° rooms, base- ment a 5 Sd. tet 17 Thir floor, 4 5. 10 West Jefferson, ist a = 8 rooms ae PAB|TIADS®e WoOSO floor, 2 > floor, rear, 2 rooms, 2d floor . f a poeeeere 11 rooms.. rooms; water.. peas of store, 3 8d, Chestnu 15 15 M Y t, store Morgan, 24 floor, organ, lst SSSSS SB SSSE8S SSSsSssse Seses fee aN 3 of aha re, Bre O08 Ns, Ry ae LOOKS es floors a sement, about ee fest; near new postof- eeee eeeeee uflane: ecuare feet . 4117 N. 7th, groun “stand f barbe sat pant ca ‘Pine.. eeveees ished sal corner or et = 623 Walnut, estab! Sixth; rooms above fe deaiied: op posite Hip rome ere * *vee eeesen Third, southeast cor. Spruce; former- : > ren = Pine, e*eeeeveeeed store ve Chestnut, with | aun rooms above. . ° Walnut, , roune pe sence ° ove. ran tie me cellar; ay ° 83 sss szes small busines® .. ...- » De Menil Bigs 7th ene Pine: 3629 | organ, liey 41 1s - Broadwa ay, LBERT T, TERY iteeari 023 CHESTNUT ST. Phone, Main 2416 DWELLINGS, 83 P Petes tpg ff $3 Oo 00 00 ié bar r will be loor, 5 rooms .. Ka b rome, st floor na. 4 ‘# {athe floor “story ‘buliding §.. 22222: etc. a ut, eeeeeeee jive, Siens eeereeee eee eee eeaene : ch fe wee , hg. store 2es , HOWARD D GAMBRILL & C0, 817 CHESTNUT ST. NGB, gibe Cit “ge Broom cotta 7% ate - 1) AND ar TMEN ns torerenstatcnns opens Sleeping porch: ™ Laurel, c. 812-14 N, 8a, store, 150 ‘i deep. * #86888 310 X Third et.. 8-story bufiding.... i iad 12 N. Broadway, entire bulld- Segory arge et floo 1419 tenet y wa Northweat qor. e waren warehouse, . 5 00 207 N Main’ story buliding. x. S2xi45. 60 00 A Mt Olive ~% Somer ave ee 77 -* ** eee x109. room.... “Terme office x ' oat 5 00 cOLOR hall...... 16 00 rooms. ‘eee Pe eee eee eeee 10 ao ee, + a z 00 eset eer PO we eee eee _EDW, RB, FDDNS =" 607 CHEMICAL BLDG, |) aan on ct Sept and 7 ig — BOER, Spe eee Sete seses Vics ee g eee He ee Soe eh AGENTS, ments eee JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. OO., 1306 N. GRAND, NEAR PAGE i Bailar Bos £ rooms, By ~~ 00 Morgan, Morgan, § reoms, bath, > furnace ‘#9 00 aes tee “ rooms ROAR. scares os Ra i ra ae ee i a 6 rooms... 15 00 epuveciaceaa’ Tose ; rooms, # bathe; all 4853 Weat Belle pl.. $0 | arena Washi 4 : _ ngton, So mmo [8 segs mes: Gad ‘rooms, steam bufllding for tS apes e*eene JOHN J, REARDON 1 CHESTNU Phones: Main 2724; Kinloch , ae 3909. Manchester and Berry rds. house, hot-water heat, electric light; modern; acre of nes WELLINGS. 1823 G dW ed *f >. 2711 58. Compton, a ” %-room dwelll all conveni order; eys at 2702 244 N. Grand av., 6 nace, bath, Ce ea 8668 Shaw av., beautiful 5-room smh, modern, splendid repair ... 1115 ae peeane, 6 2602A Choutea: 8745A ore gy 751A. re reomsa, bath; only Teed Ean FF 1 teau, rooms and 1721 . Jefferson, & rooms, bath 2338 E 4 roo ? 1010A 8. J ‘ Francis, 8 rooms 8006 North Market, Madison : 4566 Lucky, 8 rooms, 24 floor 1820 Glasgow, 8 rooms, newly nee with bath — - ot a pe a ee i] °o S se ~~ @aco > ocococebeaw 8106 Magazine, 6 VOCATIONS YOR BUSINESS, 8. @. Bd = and Morgan, fine retail 2101 Wash, corner F store, ws q ass 1728-80 Olive, a 722 N. i: large store, in McKin- ley district 1 tnut, * P 1835 . Garrison, a oraer store I-18 Pine, large a ullding , N. 84, . ** 455 oo — — ~ ‘plumber or $3 3 8335 te 150 - «0 _staeceseeeecens ges 5°66 tail dry goods “ana” otion tone ‘ 2707 Mills. stable ant Lenz-Haller Realty Co. 807 Chestnut Street. “ oii West Belle. Locust, 10 | Bony w bath i: Sie 47 teed 6036 Washington, ‘s can Se 4444 Arsenal, 4 rooms, steam heat.. 4608 _—_ 6 ———. steam heat rsenal, 4 roome, janitor service.. Bell 4 rooms, Fd ated _— 1 Bes 3° 6 rooms, ‘janitor service. Hante. ¥ rooms, ‘bath.... bath 48 Cote @ rooms, ll, 4 wn vn ae eee 26 4748 Tennessee, 2016 eee eeeeveeee eee 8019 TOOMBS, .s.ssceeeees 8017 ae DS tie 2 ile Fewer ng | rooms.... ae ey geese. - OIF HRY. saben rson., 3015 ong STORES, ETC. 1919 Benton, manufacture bidg., 111x138 9018 Gravois, large store 1526 OP ee ye large store pe etore S411 Me Twen ~ ty-agcond, ‘st store and rm. 1009 Lafayette, large ary Ras QO1G Gravois ...cececececes 4245 Humphrey J. E. KAIME & BRO.R.E. C0, 711 pncuaghahery ST. 1 Weat oh 17m aS Waverly 8148 Locust, 8400 secust, 8853 Washing 1107 8. Tt 4 - 0 roo 10 rooms ieee eee ane S32 S23SEs Seer —_ ad weak BaASiks . Broadway, 2d floor, 12 S. Broadway, ok floor 4848 Finney. 4 rooms, bat h, 702 Chouteau av., 5 rooms, 8643 Hartford, ist o water heat 2420 8. rooehe .... R 4046 Taft, : fooms above 1001 Franklin 2116 eavels: 2802 Morgan, 28 5. hannin 2219 Morgan, FRANK J. FRICK gore sepia AND LOANS oor, 200 Phones S 8709 Bliee 6 rooms, Ja 4653A Mary 5A 8. Vantev enter, _ ror, 6 room rand, oa of. «foun rooms case 1 sori io offices 204- 2-5-6. 8 hete ee, Mem Grand, Te wer be Hide. offices froma $15 to — cluding steam heat, water and jan- itor service, ‘ 22 50 12 50 00 DWELLI 4236 “McPherson, 5 t 8 5. 14th at., 621 Rosedale, 4 rooms, 8911 Castleman, 4 4049 Olive, 2d 4717 Washingt oor and 001-08 Franklin, 2 8001 Olive, h eeeeeeeeeee 238 00 6 rooms APARTMENTS. Adam am nek ie Hstablished 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tels.: Kinlech, Central 889; Bell, Main 66. NGS. 8706 see bl., 14 vagina, bath, fur- 8d floor rooms, rooms. lst floor. 82 50 . 00 41,5 rooms, 2d. tom, + rooms STORES. , lange e stores. ecebees 15 v0 S83 — Sa #2 s SSaha: R as 8 ben t hea 8134 Brantner, Brooms. na’s A Vern 4476 Clayton, 3 4 5 sa a a rooms, 1T2BBIA Longteliow. 6 rooms rooms, Dat = gs 3 sfogmna, Water ‘peat’ and ‘jan eee Semnenineamets “DAS “REALTY OO. fe 107 N. NINTH &8T. RESIDENCES. 4123 money 10 rooms, hot-water PT has ms, heat, janitor. wees + bare Ne athe ms oe P 3 ng 9 bh “xe are ’ s a By ees = a s3 : —— ® Wy tet — teat, he te, bette, dep Hee SA Sl ee ae ee Builders’ Column]: BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, & ETC. FURNISH LOT, make grawing and. loan; build to sult; easy terms. Box T-19 P.-‘. W. w. LEB, contractor and builder 4840 uls av.; jet me figure yo ur plans. A a ee 1215 Third Na- and plans ter tional Bank reinforced concrete struct ER a city surve - Ligeett Bidg.. both phones +O. oe neers. es; ourtesinn: subdividing, superintending of im. ovement of lands in city and county. (c99) NDELIE RS—For sale: gas and electria owers, domes and fixtures made to tes xiven. Bigaiots Bros. Hardware i: Ma tra cag EINFORCED concrete qomatruct work tide walks, ur b. - Jos wor ww 2 all wifnas, “ our ; Cheatsut M1 7 30R0. Vite We gd fe SRISKLATING ctoria Cc Bidg.. Central S8320R: pn an ay the line of Ro nae worn. jopbing. “freproofing, ( CHARLES H, DEITERING ARCATFECT, trai National Bidg.. 705 Olive st.: plans for warehouses, factories. dences, apartments Cc. sone. ORSON S OUONST. CO. SEN TR AN ENGINEERS FORCED CONCRETE WORK. Es TIMAT HS GLADLY FURNISH WHY pay rent? Build pur owe home aad Co., pay rent to yourself, all work guaranteed. contractors, 5020 Easton. Delmar 3239J. (C99) McCORMACK-COMBS CONSTRUCTION Co. —Reinforced concrete construction and en- neering, granitoid work, illuminating tile: gns and eotigsaoes gladly furnished. aos re n_ 4362 Rtral_702.(c9®) 17% ots Sarveved: surveys, plans and estimat made for all kinds of construction work; Both phones. (eo) CONTINENTAL Portland Cement Go.. 1112 Syndicate Trust Bldg.. mfrs. of Continental brand of rtland cement: also Mises R. nd Meramec R, sand «ravel. aris all over city. (c99) CONTRACTOR. with first-class city refer- ences, will build a house: plans and spe:- ifications furnished; alterations and job- ing: enecial attention paid to all ‘ Victor 176 CALL ht WHITE, 1116 LOCUST § when i SD pest of any plastering: job bri laying, tuck pointing, staining. wall coping chimney repairing. granitoid $416, Central 2998. PLANS and specifications prepared by com- petent architect; special inducements to real estate men and builders. It will y rou to answer this for future work. ox -281 Post-Dispatch. (ec) PHONE Murphy: he’ll fix it; 1621 Belt av.. Forest 2428: repair plastering a specialty: ceilings. alterations. Ree patches, cornice work, any n Plastering or prompt, efficient. reliable work. cen BUILDER Wtd.—I am going to build a pic- ture show theater and want an experionons builder. Apply Schwartz, Mozart Thea- ter, Delmar and Bayard, or office 721 Wal- on ay. JEWEL furnaces, for soft or hard coal: sheet metal work, guttering and s uting: we and work. repair every make furnace. A. Gruena- ler Hardware Co.. 1018 Cass: both phones. (cf) Establi JOYCE, SURVEYING eT ¥ SURVEYORS. Phones: Kinloch Cent. ais. Bell Main 1196. 20 Chestnut st. (c99) GE NERAL Plumbing 3 Heating Co., con- ractors for plumbing. steam and water sentinee: ak tes given on city or out of city work. mar 3490L. 4516 St. Ferdi- nand av, (chO) STEEL MATERIAL—fFor §aale 1,000, , pounds of for aelt steel yong, Olive ma- erial; ready for de NER one Ol) REINFO RCED ETE 7 ERS. AVRIGHT ONGRE ST. Psu THE a eg ACTO Dalia UN ure your as he ~~ af mit plans teed. C, ovine GRANITOID PAVING—Sidewalk lighta, coh- and fire firng, | construction in all its Bruner Granitoid Co.. 681 Phones. Main 2113, Centra! (c)9) sENSEAL Weatherproofin Co., N. Bro age builders of Certain- teed speci- fication it-up roofs, the roof that !s anid with a 1 year guarantee; all kinds of com- 00 | posttton ee applied or repaired. Tyler 9, Central #761, (cd) ASBHDSTOS CENTURY SHINGLES. Most durable roofing known; is fireproof. water proof and weather proof: estimates furnished on short notice KEASBEY & MATTISON CO, 215 Chestnut st, Main 2962, Central 77. ({c Real Estate Solid agate. 10¢ line, minimum 20c, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, 61x03 feet. 8015 8. 18th th et, T—For sale; 25 foot; at 6716 Kennerly; give offer. C. Bachmann, branches. P., Frisco Bldg. BRAL.. 2706 Allen, — LOT—For sale; 80x140: A110 Forest av.; bar- OT Mar ke gain. Rich >] LOT—For eale; | 88x120; all improvements " cheat feet 4035 Pleasant. Cot—For sale; make offer on West Walnut Park lot. 36 324 an wast St. Louis. LOT—For sale a trade tf), corner ,ot, good 40x00 tent. 4250 pope av. eG sale; at a big bargain; Gustine just south of Gravois; cash or time. Inquire F. Miller, 8900 Gravois, (c) LOT—For sale: “a Richmond Heights; ¢ 60x 80; cash or time. See ow ner, Pfeffer, we. 1 Grant Bld GROUND — D—For eale, on Creve Coeur line. S feet or more> some improvements: must sell, See owner, 518 N. Garrison, LOT—For sale; 10 100x125; 4- room house and improvements; rice $16 Owner, A. Cox, Pine wn 0., Box - oe! dor sale or Heights; 4 lots. Natural Bridge LOT—For sale; 80x140. jn Schiller Place; $150; bargain. Call 4959 Scholimeyer, Had- ley Park. LOT—For. sale; corner; 660x125: located Thekia and Thrush: big bargain for quick sale. Box T.-77, Post- ee LOT—For sale or exchan North Market, west of Minerva ay. LQre- S—For sale: building lots on improvements — John *beiter, 719 N. LoTt—Bor sale: the cheap at in Parkview: n WwW. Bertin av. and Valk; lot 50.145. see PR. ROSEM ANN 917 Chestnut, LOT—For sale, “Kinewbivy bl.. University City: on south side of Kingsbury bl: west of Pennsylvania: 345 oot, (c62) LOT—For sale; 25x117; 3941 Kossuth: ~~ site Fairground Park; price 635 per foot. Call 2415 Geraldine av. T—For sale; corner; 6560x150: aylor and Ashland. rtel 70 Ashiand av. OT—For sale; 550x125; city water brick street, walks; excellent for Taf bargain. 2515 tameont ay. pereain “sale: a Maffitt av., be tween Belt and Burd avs., n. 8. of street: 80x110 to 8 an alley; $150 cash. balance on & years’ time MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut. _ LOT—For sale; good location for ma “ turer: a paras id lot, on Clone manufac. Natural Bridge rd having . front on strect and alley of 28 ft. and area of 11,874 square feet Benes right; terms on application. (a FT. LOT—BIG BARGAIN — 5x127.6, just west of 2980 oy av.. im provements vary rice rf 6 G. ZIMM kER. obs ie . 202 Liggett Bi Bid in Malcolm Fienup, 2927 trade, Address 50 feet, liton, on 5980 (ch the South Monaday. call : ®. cor. Inquire Soha hi; all Bidg. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOT WEST SIDE HARVARD AV. — = feet In front and 85 feet wide in a sacrifice pri Patt L “ONES REALTY CO.. 708 Locust st. Wy UAN D Fla LORIS : $10 —e 8%. walks: bu small payment down, balance like - lag built to order. Jennings car at Walne Mint to Goodfellow. av. “Jennings Helghts—A en The ‘‘beauty epot’’ of St. Leute; restricted , 200 feet deep: streets lin jean 20 years old; at the price offered 2s big eget k the very best bargains on the water, gas and sewers; at be equaled in &rt. Bee R. A rye a round. _ =r. PRIOR 4 «& . i TIG, 616 Bd. or st. WALNUT PARK (|*: on Jennings av.. ‘ artridge and Mimika AVS.: Sewer Satie : an exceptional baraain Nn un easy OL eel ence ee - ee Oe Se ER RN OO Pe neat cap agg mp ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9000 FRONT FEET NORTHERN BLOOKS OF SOUTHAMPTON Will sell all or part; this ts the cheapest property on the market; ripe for subdi- vision, and ean be bought at a iow price and on terms; just what speculators want: @ quick sale for lots HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDES REAL ESTATE TRUST 0O.., ip rae 4 WATERMAN AV. LOTS Between Laurel and Des Peres, each lot $0x130, equally desirable, most at- tractive lots on the street; will sell one only of these lots at a great bar- JOSEPH CO. DARBST, 621 Fullerton Bldg. LOTS—For sale, three fine building | lot, with gas, water and sewer; 80 tif 4- room cottage, on reasonable terms. Gall phone. Benton 628W, ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—To bu esidence : Box ULUBaA W = —IiIn Parkview; Owners pfeferred. Box 5-44, Post- Dis. bias wid.—Io buy; sin le; state particu- _ lars and price, Box 46 st-Dispatch. HOUSE W td. ea — ees @ lot for part pay. A. W BUiLUING P LANS ae executed, mod- _ erate charges. H. Maack, 1742 Cho juteau. LOT Wid. a a will do buliding, t t part pay. Box T-198, Post-Dispatch. BUILDING and alteration plans = _ architect; 810 up, Box T- Li Pos WiLL BUiLD inp * — 2700 arniah piar _ and joan. Box Post-Dia tch, LO: Wtd.—Cicy z ann in exchange _for $830 player-piano, 23323 Louisiana av. COLI AGH Wtd.—38 or 4 rooms, in Wainut Park. Box T-74 Post- Dispa atch, WANTED—sSmal!l property: cheap tor cash; give particulars: Pell call. Box T-161, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—aA » Fe m, either in Compton Hieights of ee ] Addition: must be a bargain. Box T-162, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—New 3-room double flat build- ing in good South Side location. -Box E-199, Post-Dispatch, LAT Wtd.—Moaern, im Tower Grove Heights; give price and full particulars in first letter; owners answer. Box P,-D. COT [TAGE Wtd.—Four rooms; not Ae ex 1h $50 cash, balance monthly, T-223. Post- Dispatch, WILL pay cash for tenement propert that will pay a big rate of interest repaired. Box E-54, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—single, on South Side; will trade out-of-town vacant worth $3500. A Box 1515, St. Louis, Mo. BRICK COTTAGES Witd.—Or equity in good 4 and 5 room_ brick part payment, Box B-19, P.-D. meee e by is, Box f bungalow; lat as Fa “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | GROCERY wt4.—In exchange for nice a- Port: or $2000 equity in fiat. Box H-24l, td. —Good-paying restau- toward farm ia beg ~ at cart a. eh as est pining, 3 M».; make of- 115, P (wo value. Box N- S Wtd.—Will exchange clear $8000 Improved 8U-acre valley farm, near station : city or ~ ai good Kan ansas lear, each; well ‘ee lh aan Vernon ii VACAN 'td.—To exchange, equity In room residence, hot-water heat, all 224. Post RS Mt on on *‘Bouth Side. Box t L brick remtieans ce, large ‘an able; price — David Allen farm: 2 a mbrance; existing $25 100 store. Box VACANT Wd. ie = TY 817 in 4-room brick cottage: ™-foot lot: all im - provements made, for clear Vacant or smail Dat. 4640 Nebrask eye sale or exchange for good “Tot, 2000; in modern 4 and 5 room fiat. 362i Minnesota avy. See owner on premises. Vic- tor 2523X BUNGALOW Wid.—1 mo "a 1417A N, double flat. for Dun x - 'td.—For exchange, equity of an on Goodfellow av. for gro- . Gry goods or improved property. Ap- l esol. ati tlington, (c) ARM Wtd.—Will exchange stock in good, progressive manufacturing company_ for peers in Southwest Missour!. ox B-S5, Post-Dispatch. VACANT. Wt room cottage 2157 Elm av.. ACANT wia—$ corner income proper- aA, paying 15 per cent; want part vacant, Louis County acreage, west or south, Box H-29 29, Post- Dispatch, VACANT PROPERTY ~ Wtd. —Oldsmobile for clear vacant roadster to exchange property in city limits preferred. Apply “wal ERCHANDISE Wid —For } improves farme®, near West Piains, Mo.. e fruit belt: aleo farm for modern 6- 1 4 brick, well lo- cated, in St. Louis: cash value; make a iw) owner, “Box J-114. Post-Dispatch, fon PXCHANGE—What have you to offer in exchange for good &0-acre improved farm, 4 miles from good town, subject to —To trade, Nowstead av.. 5 . eamess or vacant. atch, —To exchange, ¢q' uty in 4 » $850, in exchange for vacant, W eliston. FLATS Wtd.—A bargain in 3-room flats, any part of city; west or northwest preferred, J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bid RASIDENCK Wtd.—A bargain in 6 or 7 room, between King’s hiehway and Hodile- mont, Easton and Suburban tracks, J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bide. FLAT Wtd.—To buy; single, @ or rooms each; or two email adjoining houses; hot- water beat preferred; give full particulars. Box D-209, Post- Dispatch, PLAT Wtd.—Strictly ose, B rooms, on South Side; near Grand pew e- ferred; young couple, by Oct,’ Box E-39, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—7 to 9 roome; in in O'Fal- lon Park or Lindell or Chouteau Place dis- trict; state price and location. Box T-3v0, Post-Dispaich. HiOUSE Wtd.—To buy, 6 or 7 rooms, With not more than two yea ld; west- art of city; to good car line, ox H-200, Poat- HOUUSE Wtd.—Will pay cash for anall nouse or 5 and 6 room double fiat. west of Union. south of Page: give street number and price. Box _N- 235, Post-Dispatch, o convenient $1100? REITZ, 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. EAL ESrATB Wtd.—for trade, for St. Louis property, 80-acre farm, 4 miles from Steelville; 50 acres in cultivation; 4-room m house. stable; Frit for family use. Sch wieder, Steelvi! le, 6, FOR BXCHANGE—A “double 4 and 6 room flat, Forest Park bi.; near Newstead ay.; rents $1440 a year; D. T. $10,900, 5 per cent. a. aye you for equ - CONNOR, 1138 Chestnut et. FARM SR exchange good §&-room house and 10 lots; also a good 2-family flat in West St. Louis for a farm, Thos. McGrady. 207 Pendleton av., Brentwood, St Louis County. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange a T-reom frame dwelling. Dath, hot-water heat, : | block to cars; 8% want flat in good locality. H. B, SURKAMP, 6211 Easton avy. city; MERCHANDISE Wtd.-—-To_ ex- GENERAL. ) 6 miles from Steel- chan| e, 120-acre farm, ville, 2% miles from railroad; 50 acres in cultivation; 4-Troom log house; good barn; fruit areeni fine timber. L. J. Jonas, 0. Wtd.—To lease, small cottage. o 2 acres of ground, suitable for shade and fruit; walking dietance Creve Coeur or Kirk wood- - Robert Smith, 521A West- or 5 Steelville, wae AY ae tae) salen: t> car line; guson pre ferred. gate. 7 COTTAGD Wtd.—To exchange, for 4 at no buildings; i clear, Add from Warrenton. Warrenton, ress Price. Box 177, I WANT to invest $20,000 ¥ | St. Louis in- come property; give full description and location; quick action if satiefactory. Box E-201, Post-Dispatch REAL ESTATB Wtd.—Will exchange “y' at part of large number of ntings for estate or other property. , 176 Maat. son av.. New Yor (c) LAT td. Exchange double flat, South Side; rent $960 year; free and clear; want Zs single fiat. M, O'CONNOR, 1138 Chestnut st. | lot, or one Wtd.—Good-sized vacant with 8 or 4 room and bath frame or brick cottage, that can be bought cheaply; near - e of city Sn give location, price full description, ox T-128, Post-Dis. + AT Wtd.—I want to buy for cash, a mod- ern 4 and room or and 6 room single flat: must be good neighberhood; not over - give all particulars or no attention will be paid to answers. Box T-206, P.-D, REAL ESTATBH Wtd.—Will buy real estate bargains and make loans on firet and geoond deeds of trust: will give smal! lot in part payment on flat and pay cash dif- feren r assume. Box B-1l, Post- pis. VACANT Wtd.—Clear improved nt ground for steel hull launch with 40-h ree- power Emerson ae 5 4~ br my engine ens $1 feet by 5 feet. Laclede Iron Works 1815 Chestnut 8 et. (2 PLATS Wtd. —Good income ily flate, with 8 rooms an ‘bath y AB a will give vacant, free and clear, on Man- iter av, Se A street); eropraty valued 58500; for all part, Box 7 Post-Dis atch. T Wtd.—Mr. iot owner, way to sell your lot is to build on it: if ‘our jot i@ clear, I will draw your plans, urnish the money and build a house, store or bungalow, and let you pay me in month- ly payments; investigate. Address Contrac- tor. 2517 Burd av. WANTED TO BUY—A SINGLE FLAT In Washington Heights; 5500 to 6100; cash: give street, number; lowest price, T-260. Post- Dispatch. WANTED—TO BUY on 4 or 5 rooms; brick; bath, heat mem be convenient to either Compe aa 4th or Baston car lines; te price. T. 31. Post- -Dispatch. REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted, for cash, bargain; 4 and 56 room brick flat, in g00 levation: wili consider Ma ¢ M. oO 188 Chestn et. LOT the quickes? for Box atic REAL ESTATE FOR aye cory enna el ALLEL Lh _— TO EXCH B—Dautty +o B imgltt, 80x50. What have end AU 1 OMOBILE Wtd.—To ort rn 4 cant for small @uto. Reed, 2219 Floy @ FARM Wtd.—To eponance 2 1 td f farm. Address T, 2 — HAVE clear .vacant par cash note — flat or residence. Box B-122, Post- -Dispatch. _ —— Wtd.—For trade. 4 @ 4 ana 5 room f at, for farm, within 30 miles of st. Louis. Box H-189, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Ww te, —For. trade, 240 acres ri land, R= 9 ee ns wan Bt food eae what WHAT a you in St. Louis esta exchange? Agents and owners write, -B5 ost-Digpatch. Frat wtd.—Will brick house; A En 7500. te to l3ox es for lot, exc a ®. 70. ton i p42 td.—Will change L oae t -room house, conven bargain. 6120 Biiesbe ESIDENCE— lor exchange; | nes or emall clear farm; Box 5-28, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For exchange, 6-room, 50x165, for emall farm on Meramec M. W. Kalb, Old Orch Mo. COT E Wrd.—wWwill ezchamae puminess Joca thon at pb a afm small cottage. By ys house, . for farm. Box td.—To exchange, fine furniture, money m B-97. Post-Dispatch. ONDS Wtd.—To exchange uit rent End fiat for diamo Bos ° i ost-Di toh. Abe ites ae b: par so tl oa cee in | 8 room Row a! 12 Bi Ro “~ - or exchanes email Cottage. 7 rst ymen 4 Hen S| av.. wha; lewood. L YARD—For sal AL . - m brick; corner alley: a“ bargain. ew | Bo Post-Dispatch. TAGE Wtd.—Exchange my j COTTA na th a bove for ty in store and 4 rooms ane tt t -y d cot- Ty —As 5 = Bate corte ——. fiate or tenemen ch ange teh building a Ney a EN CHAN 10k, t ‘ns lot. “Bot | H- 248, PI ge . Box | Mo. CITY REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exch , 6 acres on Bridgeton branch of St. Charies electric line, just off St. Charles “~ a SS. big future; price §2000; ‘Or ment ‘4 bem ie for city real osta . or might conatter sto 8 worth ae Box 1-51, | aa ees exo nange, = rame 5 . and bath: rent $192: lot 35n126,° in South t. mo , bei W etbeter co ne St. Louis BUNGA ALO . on oe LAL. e brick x T-145 R ne, my modern 3 acres. &t a ha LOOKING for @ cottage, biock west UUSE—For sale, new, monte: close to t M heeter rd. KIRK WOO REaL Sold oy mi BIRR WOOD TRUST Co. —_ Sale or = hange; . Meridian, 1 block south of Page, 1 Demer 2085, 1300 Hodiamont av. TT y r ante: nice, 3 | Foome: lor 30u125; this is you will not get a chance like n, 6449 Wells are BU NGALOW-—-For with hot sale water, electric lights. 1 block er | aoe aan location: weet side a second ub of St. egan ner Welt av. ane St. ' Charles ‘pi. bury; lot 400x1%): 2 biocks east o cnard station.Dox 7-23), Fest-Digeie..... LO’—For sale, 50%150 wepiite av.. weet of Butier’s, Walnut Park; $9 foot: any terms: ton 8 board on ground. Jackman, 10 Eas- a HOUSE— For sale: at Jenning’s, 3316 Mo- Laren av.: 3 rooms finished, 2 unfinished, cellar, poultry yard; "hot 655x121; "ike $ 1300: terms to sult: apply at same UUSEK—For sale or trade, new finished bath, electric ant, cabinet mantel, fi floors, lot 100x1 Caries itn, to idanley rd.. walk use blocks north own LO'T—For sa ; ri | me bsamos Club; granitoid iy car. Call er COTTAGE— For 500x150; in Webster. “graven: Price easy terms. Thomas McCra ri ton av., Brentwood, &t. Souie” count Lot-—For sale; north of Wellston; and steam railroads; 256x167: press terms O Per, me month, pe imar 2108 IN CO,, they Easton. BU NGALGW—For ao new 5 or ? room, lot 85x218; improvements made; fine t and suede trees: rea) bargaia; will reat. 604 Lilac av., Webster; phon bet c) ice $1000, Pendie- RESIDENCE—For gale; 4 he ms and bath: hot water heat: beautiful | : with Poront trees a real D to quic r. ARM—For rooms, sale, Webster Groves, cree, 7 fruit, shade and outbuildings! city water: 8 car lines: $4500; terms. ). Sanguinet, Bell phone Webster 706 COTTAGES Fe rent, on car, Fiz. For sale, cottages, with to 1 acre. On Creve Coeur line, 4 to 9 ac land, on easy terme: will exchange, 1742 outeau av. HOUSE—For saie, beautiful ng modern on room house, wy Sr , County ~ sewers, gas. electricity, ngten . of Mer car; oka ‘For sale; city water: large on car Ae, me thy cash, §15 month. F. C. Banguinet, ‘pall phone Webster 705, wher HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms; bargain; ie ee gity: near str t care and or pisrese 0 Oakwood + th ‘ebs mg -For sale; Si4 Clay- : 6 large rooms. berdweed floors, etc. ; -~, “86 2-3 Je 150; fine shade trees. hone Hanley 221 HOUs beautiful home a t bareain if Aw n . at once. tay aia, area Groves, Mo. ye Web- e UUSE—For sale; rooms, bath, electric Li fixtures; trees etc oe Kn — mec &v., modern home: new: 86 ts, screens, shades, ken house; a dan- aston av NGA Or sale, = 5 rooms, fur- ace, rhe water, large lot, $2400: no cash, 3 and interest; will trade; Kirkwvod car to er st.; hen Bell ebster 7 [)— rade; acres as level a fioor — ” Meramee. ‘oar line; Webster and Kirkw F. D, 809 Chestnut st. Olive 1471: Central HOUSE—For gale; suburban hone; Tr rooms wth either 7 or 21 acres of und: plenty of fruit; one mile south of irkwood. For 4d further information call at 514 N. st PROPERTY—For sale; 4% acres, 4-room house, fine location for chicken farm, cheap. -» On ; enny rd. and Rose Hill, Kirkwood, Mo Louis: for small farm, with or without house; in St. Louls County. Box B-111, Post-Dis COSTAGE Wia. —To Semenge 7-room cot- ateam heat, 4-room shed in frear:; feet: value ‘ga000: deed of trust for #1200 : A clear vacant or —_ cot or lat income propert rr, 6801. Magnolia, Benton €18 LET us hunt a trade for you saving you time and money; we do for a few dimes what disorganized efforts can never accom- liah; send us i or 160 word exchange of- er and get our special list free. ,The Work Touts, Sa Bureau, 1508 Chemical Bidg., St. 0. r ‘exchange, a fine sub- oo ome; 8-room house, good barn and gara % acres ground, au in first-class Sondition, with all conveniences; 25 minutes from city, on Fr on A yaad - Missouri Pacific Rail- way, value $6200 l exchange for any good , light ABS business pre- ave full particulars in first letter. Has tox Post-Dt tch. FLAT r TT a Compton Hai .R. “Fentdomes of nine rooms anc fi ished attic rooma, bath and steam heat 234 v wainla av., Jt 568x127; an idea home to exchange equi ty for flats, vacant or conaay KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. —-For sale or exchange, fine bullding ot, 560x135; Bouth Bide; all jmprevements: no restrictions; an up-to- date 6 and -room residence, brick; enst of Grand, south of Franklin; near 4 car lines: also small, lished manufactory, chaser start in busin accept clear farm, c in exchange for all or be bought on good te” (Phy time to pay; owner. £104 Dost-Dis by ah. XCHANG A 380-acre farm, suitable s- stock and dairy farm m 8%. Lou Mo., in Mo. within 3% miles from Stanton. acres open land and 80 acres timber land. Has a large 2-story frame house, large barn, in first-class shape “o- 50 té 60 head of stock. The land is all in one body, has a 135- ton concrete silo: 180 acres under cultiva- tion: 120 acres in pasture with hog-wire ponees, Will ~ tra BUSINESS td.— es till well poste unty or city property part of shove; or can pe. For further in pear. 233 Collinsville ays $100,000 TRADE u in the finest lece of improved ee ts the West End; beautiful grounds bulldin re an opportunity to get a splen- neome rty ee ARD R HALLAHAN, 1102 Fullerten Bide. A 12-ACRE TRACT TO TRADE. How would a 12-acre farm with about © 400 bearing Elberta peach trees suit you? is located near the ny be awe. ettiest in one of the omatoes, etc, . Louie, |! FOR SALE oR EXCHANGE Missouri and — farma ey 60 acres; fre 850 u f, Fico $100 Latent la CO. ‘aare; all first wird SHANTZ R. WN T pate an E. 108 N. Oth sat. equity tniineum prance rade f acant or — Rn HALLAHAN, 1102 Fullerton Hidg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 D and coun opert —~{ kinda. COP one ON oF = uae Bia ’ wat N. 12th COTTAGE— 8705 Commonweal! suburban ~~ Be nm th Post -D © e sy ¥s_., t- iota, 100x25), near _ i] a a sale; 8-room; oe time; bargain. yt 17 or eale. 641 Marshall av., Web- ttlest 6 tale best — ir Kate Jeres, one: Joyce pi. ‘hamens Park. pm 4 — % Gr AMe HOUSE—For sale; acre; ar -room house; $75): in Beulah piace, a * it limite, northwest: terms. Com io riseant av. and see see OLIVER & “CRU TC SCHER co BSUBL iin rv i’ ae Midk--bPor s4i6, n W. your service: th phones SE Commonwealth. Ma- plewood; your terms and price; make own- er offer: room frame; all conveniences. Box B-70, Post-Dispatch. HOU Si—For sale, +i08 Bruno, 6 rooms, large yard. gas. porches ghichen house: shed; itoid walks; peac es, grapes: easy terms: an Bebe orice 0 mt tele house, use, re- Was mobiles at USE— mpton sonable terms. Inauire owner ington. 18E—For sale; 1%-st frame; perch all around the vont we ~... back; fence all around; ini 50x54 7524 Warner av., Richmond hg — water, outhouses on Cink tet : price $1 ace Se ae teen ne pee cele j Saoee will buy on terms f fale: 6-coom brick house on tot lot howe + county water. cas. pm J t rece: close i Ean will snow lot ton, ectric line high . this property by vee B only. , address © ow per, 251 a eee v. “els BU ir eg An ie: Bt ? A aye a 7 A ag - = h floors "built-in furniture, tio 5 aaa Nea oa cottage; one tric cars; COUNTRY HOMB—For acres, with new and chicken of frult: Louls Coun 7 rock aoe, 7 A de pomitey or su CUT TAGE u r, and laun 4 wif, trade; must oa aoe Btate et., “lot BT to bet ground, with trees, grapes and from Frieco Railway; Pacific Ralilw é. rice $5800; "RBAN " house; all Re improvements; = 4 A GRBAT MAN AND To Dulld a prone a a a healthy body. health as ~e 3 Groves, see « HOU . nel i tho Rk ih ka, fine water, fi berries, or ager bed achtel St. tte 4 "S400" south, west He f tel * CW Ninttatee WwW saic, 41 Webster Groves: just complet frame welling. at tk Krche jon the rom outed rch Des éallar. re, c ak omy lot facing Febuter screens, fixtures and window hades, aoe sround er. desired: tak era car, — e blocks ‘west sho ng w w you amine this ery, ; LAKE LINE AND LA Lote A, this restricted prices terme walks, got 4 efentione, “cous delivery: groun ~— in ucement Df. Fee mail ce ae ai remises for special ullders, Vinita pandao Coeur line; re able; will rent. Monda reatri Call or Woodson rd. and Creve ye line; 6-room house, with half ac fe 3. furnace, oi *pay ma cellar, pre B water: qmail one ment down, bai, . res of my 600-acre a IY 23 and. ttre $20 er acre. ral ncAGk ACRE SANT ‘ a acres on car Re at « - ne for country gu div it e . Box BO “Dis e ac ov CANE Pasa | For sale, cottage: 1M-story. 4 : 8 up; porches, concrete i it. oulpetiqinas Bi wall 1007 180; corner Coeur Lake Jine._ ae } cres anc 9 ee : 5, 0% Four acres and big manaeton, tn Belle M Place, west; house MOLIVER & ne CRUTCHER. ret Tr a ~ Beautiful Gude eae FOR SALE OR Me's of ours yy Bie tend tract of See oa fronts 353 feet the best automobile roads | ty); has @ fine lake ay SD water, gas and e¢électric li i: oween oe for a, _peses on will Fy — pert yo us,* ‘m J. other property ora i8¢ O14 Orche (Webster); room odern obric house; we this house for $2750 on terms a im the let; it cost that to bull SAVINGS TRU ther information, one i 1 Weet Lockw av.. l bete - A. Creve Coeur Lake vacant lots and saere mnt REALTY CO” 102 ~ NEW COUNTRY CLUB HOME SITES apts WALTER SCOTT BUNGALOWS Four, five and siz room, hot heat, hardwood floors, porches, vacuum cleaners; lots cor ered with beautiful shade ‘trees; ; easy terms, . WALTER SCOTT 120 West Lockwood Aven Pitones, Bell, Webster 1350-1 | Mies Maplewood. Lot @0xi%s. ont + | bath, Paras REALTY put with. —™ sonal Sete ne a | 7 £

Page 43

.* -_ a | 4 sy cae 45 it : dad 3 hg er Mee ab ay i te eas gu at oh P oad os ' fae x . bei: i a ae tae ete - % o: a8 -y “t ‘ e —_ ig, Se a ora ay: * Cm thd —— ¥ as ? yee 7 § Ay | , (2B. al. Saepantion on a Laas Be pemgy oe | ce IN THE wo RLD 6 wainbei i nde) A MOLE ON RI RS! SUND AY MO RNIN G , AU GU ST 24, 191 8. ", LOUIS POST -DISP. ATCH. f a ae : 4 Ai | : ua PR % Fy: RO a e% :. ey PE A} e ol ERTY FOR ie R s S| an d rena went naam Pt : y of —— IM oth p pro th = § gi or e e MPRO me ; : Ppa follo VED tropolt j | | pric at ae em PROPE tan new . ie sons ner ve ol melm neyo ~— i i : nag ote s wf 6 REA ai - R SALE)” a ie? ak il peci 2 LE PR *%) fobs ‘el 4 c at g, an ial | 2 STA ac “ ROVE er tig fo w d rea- CH T | K re) f in ey eu wd: acting Goop CHESTNUT. O PROPER? ys ns ou we 8 ‘ Eads ar LIVE r ZL 4 pect want a” am open + alia 8 E FOR 8A a to ally b sout Abeta hg = . 2123 16 ” ey co se T , ener Be rae ten ENANTS. wind on st a nut St. ST IMPROVE pc arhgg rner oda 4828 rfee $3 gated ; Panter iat “hy gg arenda ED PR Mo state apn akg y BP a CHO N- 00 &x ating toe ng ves large. N. 1, estate pre TY road PAnAA OPE ae ~ & est fur -wtory aE nic’ Sand 6 ped vobens SURE bri C. W. et tan eb aes m furna at PACK togeth nd loans fuss my ty Fagan’ a nan flat e E. ce e t ce ba bri AU LE is er 6 room ° rso B a living feed bulla F Sa z F - age ye ry. C to nt HEMM beat a gg NE R, oe ; lot. 25 Cy ane RdAl . STEITZ, 'Y FOR § * mente. ory §toren br 15th e sis MELMA rhc ail fidence of Chestn th cept! Ash zit For . TO fl age $2 ah. DW —— T Pana ' m) .* Baa build. ata seat ee arama of 8, £00 | ba ett Le Seto ge turn brea ee ‘Co. IMPROVE ; E te $1554. Pr | os s é 7 / ; lis roe ill inst frase om a ft ee ne mage eels oe paaeod caMnana. ED PRO ry ae Bt 0 nena 33 ger is Nin il to ; nd 1en d 4 : : Av offer ent e mprove- DA ELM nts ith ee on NLY Che ’ wale Te New _~ “ad by ilet, 38 lar ‘ 4 5 Adela ve am ag "arm. gia PERTY ne av.. a aa lo ls: t 2 conven : reas Price xee eye = a te : b a” 4 for i inc} rey, ba err 700 oe building ‘ nd aot oa 3 » ee wil re ea iat esti, “ont ae Nise Te Re sie 4,3 eat Sars Fer, oe et rogue: | Seah ae ute ees 0 ato A € of onsi 3 Py at ar eb ae ng jmmacee. roo of nia ARG fr maybe a he eshe . - 6743 G pourtes wit resi coal ot. ‘wi ~ on ai , pba ag Im 8, 02 ative ihe fer der story ICED pron. #825 ces; ho om | = pin, om 2 0 I nous av.) B00; pia imade in'at. aren and’ kee yeaa eee vner wi “prick "gar above: to feee’s bul pee! floor brick dw PROM. Baltes hot “and ae ab z esiDBNCE, terms — Bea's ¢; low ae = a ence I SBeaaquartere aces SE rov 63 8 u loor: 6 5 tate Bt. . $7 2c an- ey a d b a ICE m 7 ae vat erms_ lot AE assem ee eh 3100 r por Fig o. 6 RED ocali ipal rs. you. E 16, em batl x12 an ildi -17 ac ee la arg Nini ex 500 Shestnut. da “> ttle Bh XE w : de- bi di nan _ $1000 Yoox! ce f ing ge. wi to ara ep 8 UCE: ty str w TH 06 ements. ‘3 d ng arin se rge e ee tra TO tnu $5300. ] ba ro er ell-b off din eat Gar 8) or 8; a wit m ne 8, tion K ED to ow eh . . st Ra 16 » o EX 8; pa r 00 arr w t i tot se om n on ul er. gs riso as 1 res qui ll "S bees 4 fix enn TO uit of ave . aie ae room cat se ee las % ap om otek = me a | "or a tay $0 xe E m (Cte ust — setreet in : ies MANN urna eeth y= fon" aero Sol more | § wabs2 ronan ‘hows Onper ot cer =| @-r00 U i 20. te Segg Fab SPA ogg by aneic ‘— SULLY an oor, 4 on omg 55800: Boy 3: ft woot a emis and and a N a . S d rice cre hal elli -bui As LE lot tur sec ing for |5 food ructed ren st, 3 do roperty: 83500. ataitee a very vio Why parate hot-wal 6teen SALE Ss JOH E REA ¥ i Priced ce Be: fone : Abe nice Be rest. | WI go ce sie § rooms. Se ee su atictly. tts a ey ine nthe. Prope Park ges at 0 NS.H LE ua a a ane- ee el ern DI -SPA et dbx po al a TE- y on fl f oak om ee ~ a: anh etly fi fi ‘ee - coné f rop ¥ nd 7 S > = a. t, e- epti oof no D CK 40 at; re i inut Parl R $65 fur th oor lat u w Vv roa nev ex od y fi ats, 0 a d fi all erty ot (ad A r ai 3 red hente furn on bric ae. HO LE x167: a h, | 8 2300 ut UST 00; mak e ~~ - see us: t ith e: a dwa er v am! ~ Fee op a” 36 H] 14 ENZ oor in ma 25x 19%: . RR ig ae sale u nts thereua hall, ck Pha R. 62 poe wor w a one RE ane lot 8 he pric iways” Pw ne it i lass, | ~ Ch TAL geod & th . O is ea ce =, 2 Ce an e re rk Cl Al ke ot a pri bi ys re st nt. t ow 291 est Ez | rd th i ‘9 7 s a Sg ° d thorough Fel ba residenc icant e | ma Seth a 8 Tees off 83x fis ie oh sauaeee a aad eee oS. Re cee he condi- i3 , : ck See HEM ya cage es tone v.. us NUE er. is right, a " B . w yeu | Clare al a: i hath aS $400 ome bos ny pwn is roan cee rie ae . Fe TUGK? WP, |e 8 Ch es ents eA it = b t 2 de H or LM ied l tly an r en L bus : fin x13 s Cc ST. mi bu an 453 away ral 9 ‘ndo ym BA T} — st a Cet 4. aes 5x nce 27 A sMA! ot a d oom An a a ine ne 38: oO ne sin q | &a! 6 fo y 87 3 gra ew ond N n 1e n na 4 ae e ™m 1l arp ran 22 DA NN- an 31 eco col 8, ne ole H. s3 ch ; 2. rn it ess 6 ow, V BE nda Si a nit oor avs. a NE 10n re ut g aq to ‘Fe. me ent 7 , 9.at é Be ge H ND SP yr 8x rat d r M de al for anc sto er an een pba EAU vs dne nd oid ns. Vv. H eV w s er "3 ; $41 round poy ga 0 r pa ai enri Y ACKLE 0 ii wat e- | in od A IND groce > a f dito” fF sag oir TI anew 1 17 Se ane au aaa ad bet OME. fo y O ill t. ’ 2 7 j 60. atm 6 | 8 vw d fen - Tg arietta et: -asonabi keys. er, coy 4 ern 2 Vv. — LA cery ste ram to ulred b co ann FU L til m6. V 0, Ve ts erin ndr . aa wee ur ut n ? | : an ark ~ ae gee tur 8 in ces, fu o fl st. T. R, 6 Le in ode store -sto usi N. CH ina’ “4 bl Taf ° camleated " .H 10 let = will i, a be . ten of eve ys — Pa ; | Hig ae ry: e ng. f als hae %. ON oP ebe a pero Sw a sin oh, Be. Bande eck’ b open & ted 4 one r 9 i tell nd Not Albee a r er — ee ia wa 6A8 or ° ° w L Ch t}> ns c wit b e oad 30., ca taal Py 1OME. N 00 el 50 ce l, ick n ea t — ee : f fi Mak h 2 wal am Sth oe, brick e 6 o-stor $15 phe brings a onveni busines ss P way: t Pgh es a? room 4 f. L Ke M l or x12 cellar sick res Thi ts p Itv ea memniee 4 | hae us chool.. rom A iMELMANR rms kr arage; | an 6 bricic, ut, | fact Mi ig 3 Sakere: = os ir La Vita te me he aaa aly. 3 rick b finishe Mcmal NICE lease ey e hea ink i aying than ae on i - } cl an se pa boned AN ~~ +h aeons this fir months + ta ove; bai “FOO b a ee ouse.. Re y $100 un- ge ed base + gee ect; allt screens it Vv r aa \ wee | ass b 82 EN N th; ° all 8, ar s fi S 7 = ay res | bat co y S m adi pr om A E-F ock Ch 100 t b ot roe as ay, av., TT one mp ns Ov . 01 e = pl => oa’ ; ’ og A fl off - Be ge DI “8P w obx126. wit eo te : ath nta acri bri lon ean Pe tO e srokee “ 21x135: ement i. Rom or rove er 1 fo s1n an ; og « 2 vV a er 4a dw gt an H ACK ll 125; nve h piec ol M — oe ased and in- ifi rick e A SIN onl etri la gtor )M ast ee ash 135 firs nt sto setw WE. mo - al ro cle devi . : a 2 — t, 434 on S eirade ao. UM LE ake” n- Fcc °F fg rene si ong ce veal V Ge 3 fehe : Teer and. half Pa 5 pric fleor: ry brick ” A id d ne nS evs = iy ; ng, at of sae 50x ae be se oe _ i .» 53 Ve 00 eheehs NGA ha laurel GOOr oor: al eee aot s 0 lo rd sed a ar com ,6a ck b 9 this in rene on ane avin Hy RE 622 any 27 Box 1 o — 50; comartte 6- 50 iden 17 each 0 = al vex ty orch, Lé iS toe: wel Jams st. $24¢ al and k co ylor Sing s l a li t dout f | 2. fl Bay nd uildi co ery See t rran ®. y Ch y lot 88 MU x rty acto Mo loc rty TO } # . ce imp fi bees b! 2°00 etc.: Mec Ww. et ms, l, ns s ID 2400. l la lau ttage, an 4A: le 5 a it . »} i or - :. = ae rooms, sed pa eas BY ot WTAE canst UST BE eee si |only ¢ Lanham A oT mle atic aes sat Sate Mae ser 2 eres aya pee nd Av. F tle figur S Sep eee oe q FE ents "Bm os ig re ry 888 MA’ ; com 1 ona tile wo- T wn a ~ re) is ain. sell 30 me Vv l se n Ve yi is t all ° pr : s_basem veen J NT. rooms; is. a... Pld pa . guring —tw ; "3 i either ement. rdwoo ception , 7 F Nin A. til + ae ogy e ATLOR ’ oms. LD — 00. costdent 7 oh’ Teant verve! iodern ¢ NY's oday: “ee ‘LOVE ion wou ick awe “ le willing. all mode b lat g 0 oe ; a 30. at nt ath 4 0 f e-st AIR ot cee ati ta p ts y q . rs R erms; to i) ide ’ 127 wa 81 ve wi rn ms s vy Bs 5 A VE $3500." ho aw son On it ing or fi mo mt rick nt or —- ose fe ro fl n sh eee Vv AC yg os ened of ul TR ile 10 M ne io Win.) Rt, aanwad PA FS ny ‘aby 2. ~ ge ete ni oe —e fl h 3 Price ee A seri, a eVIEW AV sigan oe sal will a orice $2000. © a e, 50-fo ee + terme: meric batho ssi one, t and, cold a Let-| * onc finish: ot eye tome ese. | oe red 0,0 em dry, icidetes AV.—ON 22 720 ae | u ose e S 44 root: , al ot es all tne dae ay. SII see —— Mae rea nee fi » b 2s SAC r Leen X C tenes e on ttt tts hain G ‘2 sal uc = ents. wok are be ye An oo Shoat; 8 a inaun acrifi: 14 E FI B mo A lo seasoned nota at EN Fg Ang -t rot Pam aths. fu RIF T | a this ¢ Sen A r Rad M $ im rge Y est n e a st V. t, Ot on helene at —* E. ul ht , 429 13 PP ‘or -b oars a ICE per w t ods is wotes A 2- ee a tee % Brick ¢ — $500 orf 80-52 oii $4000, st es 9 A Boe er ice for ac ree any pri 4119 at sgeeion er ee aide 1p (Bees eR oH , fa cat atic calming’ & ‘deci es’ and will ¢ rooma wi r Av Ks gas -st sto 50 or 40x10! Noor ig 3 av. R a au x1 Heo a -fami : nh . ea y p re = ie 1 2 oo dla wee “ = a of 4 ee .87000 | ; sto; “4 du ter a range of “PURCH. Ch — ARP ay & I Us _— G gees nd le st- pane Natural” 3 and 4! the h CHAS.” on Tame aie sin ‘a cee + $1200 Our bere oe and ‘ Fl | 7 jot, y, 7 Ae quick — pri yk lot ed, Inte IGUR HASED AT nies de good, Sve oT 3 co 0D iesurtian ens hall. t 2230 pr Ra a 4776 7 ane e . ee soe to eet ae nat, Flat 10,200 pay ane on 5 room at e 50x room 00 1 or 25 cs o- Ww eas le t ace ile ) Mimika a ab st . iOGEL oy ay sti Sacrifi fig et te. 4 R +. ure. x134 2 a, entss; ck e ce HE 0. 00 a 8 oor fla sto A tena il for e : "” st ic- wi 8. ba ini aa rd adi S EL $11 to al ng crifi I ur a ! 742; oes A 4.8. 171 i m con rec ide i216 AN aes . tor separa oe for It ae os ex- | ta chee: cot slate la en m.. alse for . see | Rant vn $ aed ssell "ys neer he ; " ——- pomnate epti nce 85 ANN om Che s a te room enemas ight 1 Ow 1 — a V T sagen es; Be fs ok 50 ce hest CO S Seat t fae aay 2. a se ms sl A “** va- Own ement ou oa » 2 ome 26 Bh a C a "SO or. will 1708-08": 7 ere st elties ity, , Front 50x127. RA 0 a ronae Oe en ta oy Ae vik a Fl. ! 8. er — brie fixtu 1; naces: ha me ONA KLE @ st. cae ash: N anutactur: ‘in fen sti __ 100 bape sues abet me with bm ace IS. YM r rooms fla Bae agen r IT sph ements st flo t. 3 ee Bis ; es co 7 ay on “3 ing : SN tur! im k me ¥ 5 ns C at pri oub im t aan we f 2 ge ate 12 two Oo etn 40 A nd he of f an -T1 ra Se! al inv ry Is re: ro o bui P an 00 SP IMEI : n mi. ex F stn 35 b 5 nk e LE NU 1 NS anc oic icest I an grat ess xX, 4 10 A lar wh en od ace, fix . a ze re est be hic al - 5 a flat ing and fer NDI Pe 1 oe ith ely A ae pri cab cot rge sto er} 50x] rdwo t 1 NS ST ~ ad } made: ther and ‘ , at } ’ Un gar nnt oO ntir tc. res, 5 W oe é a 2. ; lot e on ; 3 oes dell ant; acbaas br Ot Om wha I, a R . em $1 — flat rso eee eee °- = : t ea bot uy e, $5 ‘ st * ca ent rh er m6 ut. $20 t vod AF dogg oe v. (e h 316 SA : co of a walks dogs be JOH? a see this ith the 4 en 2h te L cm South nd chan C 6209 gas will et cldeate AT KW -_ tr rao a... 6000: fo t ey ch Tay 5-85 VES thi yle the Penne CH suit canna » K n . uth ,AS ot dom « AS Basten : @ th P dakenal mbin ot osets. ai SPLE ae ET EI = 2B wee ee ms, rick ch ; Ho $40 and bat lor 17 B ST. . ee idea rt ner ath FL. av R Bros M a a any rpri com atic and oT ape _ 812 rRUS DER A efo _~: vegetable nt rge wages $8 at les J. _furmac 5 ew Col 107 c h pe- eae AL VE 40x ot-w 512 T BE. IN , 435 bri : ca are he dont e f! xtur china 1) ve. 0 ‘ ate you macstinaveauplinnte ~ caine berets me ai} oC pian ge a tbe: | tures: 6 LO NZ 190; will flee oe 4 E REALIST ck late, t — outl Ther ree and closet, * je ral bu — ° in me _—— and.” con bu (33 JAS nish 2 rooms, ay.. AGES: Tt tures, e, arenc N P 422 will hea frc of erm rr 3 Ellenwood» The Bs — 1 E = ge and sane d D id se Vv ~ — BeerDe ae ohes nd nih sist ea ) a rd m rec nea 4 h OSE ov Sten av AR 1 N. ma. a — e 3 sare LD _—- ge Le net a re ate . ae is thei Soper 0 avi we sew ceaanamiaaiaieias n N 2h n bac! all, ng ne B __M oresert r SEN erlookin I 3 20t ke buy om ntra om av.; i ; ay. ce ks: are me I th Di noth! hades A ‘ gon ¢ rs, here — Efe zat ran 77 | sue RKERS Ui if ren See ARR FLAY et oh Sa alte ae sie Hone att a Set na S| ater ae meer Lot, Hate — cya ect. ral ~151. 500 lar b ianth f adle L. Sale 8 ents. tile E AUSC m a d fi offer. — a in 2b x100, 2- Y av 5200 to iso. pe left: y efore am Pore b 2322 R LW N es. , JOx126 as 60 n Ratan Pe Pay gmmonth in , sce ‘in © » #— “ OCAT! ee BB ay NT, $8 HULT bd electtto GRTE t bey; ~~ Bh on each S 7 eh Easieat Pe It gorry | ‘en Ar 00 ea , T; g $10 eo fr -foo + eye ate ae Bite stats oe o Hci, |B mt met ssa. AF | pat ai een a at > aaa sane SUS at orn eae m Resi Tite P 10.00 CA soning on Toe today ° valk nt oll clo of ch, bri ed ne d ’ r FE. x. | al ST RE rs y ekn ade: Or; , 05R_ w eo fs Sa 4 it. alii gta av j 9 il er Bore at ‘aaa Uni ato — nd plate r ry lea I . se 5 tee ¥ is N & AD “ar option NC o> yas le. ighborhoo , ime mo ts tw a. n Bus wove LE TRI AS ng nd’ H Ya M: mat fit PL st nace SE a alk A fig hot- om hall: ol 3 oan Figg TOA og eae a o> j . Tt AU . up- . hall Ee eskcok at th i 7 te ri ym & : ’ ° ra . a Vv. . n a , S z a re R g. rh w oI ot eat, oo 4 —— f ® + ; a ° pak) win heat ; ROSES BAL ee a and Ki Schene e “Pine Bi. A BEAU rm 7 ae 20 imed A sees W : ca - enhett's, ive ik ouse is yao from A (c T FF bri LIAM Trstuves “ing th — Fi Cc ic oadwa * peem FR hag ween at -— ht cht st ic ai do ood rick ash per e: te a ~scande g Mt. 1 Be 5 will ha — t oth bin nf dicer: ae. © store. K sur SB, MA GA gan e R REA ay ew e AND per Pawo e v. -£ pene, 6- 5) p lg oe ee pe n f . w rise fl . av. Tw LJ 1 a d ot: NDE ai ea rurne nic OO 0 ‘ atory 0 rec av ve bu nu a va ase : reed t “ae la Te - ion © = — oho a ae ern TY CO. nd small axe. hee at nth at LA a ret Ay ee PTinvest ee Slot ° sacrifi th: McME when yo ; ee rece CE os et, ea fl Prod: S00 ¢ — G2 och sy myenth Pot of 421 : A for s Pit im- give sce “Un value f yy ~ ie - y a - S . ‘ lv OS x S ’ ( e!} * f . half block te a ce, ~ Must NAMY oi — front: t " zi20 a. within conditi ee “ hestnut irriso BU mG and 6 tear co — = VERI ne e)) terms : = today ae er te oon tal o . p> _ : ne of rer rf ih or e ht ; of Band r SE v, a - wil a St. Vincer a ped wi operty n k Rite ie = sesh E | 9 we mpi one. rece ao" nia so E. sun- big oe af and a) renting P | nous pine T ve Seed a for Jot nish: las onere i VAL ing § me t —— cee ett EP Ci ees at | n kvenue "i co." ia cs oad ego . , pri ade KO - me says” . EPT nds no te “tt sy? prep. | be bul it b bathe a’s | USPERM vase: hou clos Bee ve TRUST and bat RTE. on ys BS sg 2 v 5 oO pre ad on ; al | te ait at nm i be CG iM ho antit et i uilt bi h R — = er Sees ist 84450. ten a. property wi and | Pts ay Bete ° 8 ari me AN & use is is in ene mor} FO co UST make offer nM nny es r easy \cerrns ILL = Ts Aa oo | — otf rir pric $3500: " ie good sh ‘$1 LEON ; a cept slate e 4323 R SALE 7 8 n t ‘ nr , bal wo y rc 1 n “ Be r ALTY ey 4 Ph ae OSENBA iodern = NS R ked ; use 7x10; on ay D t and ae . ha Y meee AT co ey BA fi K ane alone a Tt e t. on A BA roth onlay i @ HAUS L Laser ci one co hn 4 Ligett B co: ns room house, RGAIN, —_= 2407 i nt $5 Fir 0 co © vacat mit: nett Bi HA orner 1 t 30 1AU ot : ie Ine ‘ no B! K . w x? 6- ha ine . = HU ice “hur - nah tide a , ) Chest in ‘ . vnle Th t 3 a4 wre aa - M wate SS re mas . AN . ts. ate bat “'s. RE for rer wh at wie barbow - mth ie ut R| ay. N we sin h REARD in it ’ nie Daal ‘ ce ; 4 hal at . 000 Chee pay ks. LA RIM spect! are « lat quit n aoe prover ot = 0 ea E. for »N, ito ret exe fi | in. Ke | pr erme et ver 7 w thu CO 71 . n e} f e! ret 4.4.3 "a> tre ice nis ing & ¥ rn price ~ > chesenit at ing: | s nae ten H pen anon of on ern: dou | ° wh ea ON est te “* AL G Sur thie pr a 12% hom ora; tid ble Let | Sh, -«, Sev met, : Lk mex able. ter -~ 128, ail me . es fle 50x JO this .¥ ent at st. ‘ oe EA May tee Neos - tre ox of 170. _ re. feet: g FP CO. - oa oa he, .) MA sold pees » a-8 - | im cn P ee i ae ne a G , | : : >. rm 3 is ~) nd UI you m ry ven ne, ; # ara 4a RE m a a! » «* “ te roc R ecdia 24x ti} are sie = he r perty | Saredan -~ ™ + A rand a PO U tut 3. mod EST, — RY Ame ~; ange é, : cea: fine 6131 gee or ase fur ~ = * . ‘ os | a 38 etn co aN nace ; , . i ‘ 4 and Wel estnut st. C tol | ver aay | ee OITA al ; tout oa. ‘bath, *s oe fie ren “with TERMS t hed Bar } eash 4 qf NG . ~ af > »* oe * 7 ~~ » y aed - -_ . Le neat oe eee ~~ As hele 3. ‘ iain hs al qv: yea ae ao | 6 ee i ' ae dads. eee diedeanaa Sia aad line) ee © > ’ aa Tre ere Cd ~~ vend i Y mt OF = Oe tes een 1 on expe Ree Rar “or ee wea = a Paar

Page 44

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. a re eee - © Oe 3 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE til SALE »IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR On SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE =| aR EL CASPAR & ot Geo, J, Wangtrath) FHNOScus & KUNZ | DITTMEIER'S lur. avoure ‘it : ’ = } x i ae e ™ GAS “¢ pace St boys: BY 7 henge ee Bes ty as sf : a $ : mA: -RO tt Y—For sale or exc ay - | WELLS. —5 : “ nthony's Parish, 4429 Louisiana Penneyiva MOLI N Tih algo tay d- | “SGLS Sos —S rooms, hot-water heat. bath. | iy MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. 4235 N, 14th st. rote of. admission sce HOUSE—-For sale or exchange, 6-room house _ LOOMIS. Agent, 909 Chestnut st. — — -room, modern, electric bath, hall; Dutch dining room, furnace, S. lot 6716 Michi ; Sales Manager : sy ‘ modern, 6 TTS furnace; all improvements made. 2136 Obear. slate sink; $100 cash, $15 monthly. 2419C FLAT—For sale; 4 and §-room flat almost ee OER SR RE SEES RR SRR Sana : Lf ogy i yg g A Oree BoTe Rye AE o- Arlington; ton; open today. Delmar 1554, (c) new ; excellent location; owner {s away SEs Se SESE aR RRS . : : 25 ct- . - " . ; Saueecs or hy ome ae ee AGP caret Sho BAe | rete aia tad din daanan phy "e™ Sng Scak aural: sce | a4 ee pest Meow ne “eins mi —_—«| | 8 ~High-Class Investments HOMES TO BUY . @ rooms and "all. improv one pee ee ra BN gee $11,000; newly painted and repaired. Call | Delmar 8&21L. , Katy - , RES Parkview i a mprovements made; price 300; easy | 20;> ; HoLUSsSk— ’ Mes: oo Te ahs ; ; » terme. 8285 Alabama, Y | SNS Greet ee Targe TOE, | hones, HU Ween ee ts outta Brak. | bungalews ac soon te dodo ‘Pindar. “these || Mg Wee Oba Lhe, = | [fe Special Bargains jn Income Property Bit es79 WATERMAN AV > : vw. 7i— ’ . " 2 . a ; eee SOTT ae and all COITAGE—For sale; 4-room frame, _ brick tile bath, large reception hall, ranitoid itoid driveway and walks; gas, electricity; | houses are modern in every respect and | oon oh RR ce eee 9829-24 Market St New i1I- * mprovements made. 7 . : is age ye wn Sieso. + mre50e. hardwood floors; lot 406x125. : : , ; own. Owner 4. c reson. us nished, the two vw-room cottage | ees : mes ~~ -v0; 500. weniences sexi83, a Ports, sr bargain. Pte ee 1118 8. 10th. wierd: bic near ~ L yard: will &RFSIDENCE—For male, 7105 "Dale 9-room | 2% ee and 4559 Delor Ln So pete sy car) ja fei | = BR oe 3868-70-72 Connecticut St. 6054 WESTMINSTER PL. : m; eap. . , - : , ‘k f é i ny Aun : ” SE—For sale; roo c D 88 one ock), beauti ully arranged wi two ——— og serrata pa! NR ret Genial: @ meders fete: ak New 7-room brick: h : -water heat, Post-Dispatch. homes. Open for inspection. Terms: FLAT—For sale; good, 8 and 4 room brick; | sell cheap, om account of leaving city. 14 frame, in new McCausland av. section; hot-[pegrogms on second fo hs all rooms large be ON SOR SS " aaeeeaaale oe gor Ways rented; building in good con- hardwood floors; lot price $8250; mortgage $2000. Delmar 8455L: | Confiecticut. wc water heat, , + with plenty of light and — Price $30vU0; LG nha tee! ¥ ; : J. H. FA 9 N. Plenty of ligh —— dition; price $10,000. 5719 WATERMAN AV. BE—For sale; rooms; sewer, wa- ~ x ; : coy price $1000: terms. 2860 Emerson. also cottage. _... | RESIDENCE—For sale; 4402 N. go ae Be JAS. CGC. MORFIT Sales Manager. terms, $150 cash. $15 per month. : BRIC K COTTAGES * Ss. Cor. 22d and Walnut New 8- ter heat, ee Pack. | COTTAGE—For saie, 5 rooms, tile hath, story brick; 6 rooms and alcove a $2900 TOMOBILE— For sale; 7-passenger Pac ‘ nly " A cold water; all improvements | HOUSE—For sale; $5250 will buy my ome, we” SOl pH — } EFT . brick ; -w combination fixtures and furnace, Apply | nace, hot ana, & § rooms, 5000 west, one block from Del- |, #019 and 4020 Loughborough av,, & rooms 3 1 Lot 28.6x115: well-rented business hardw floors; lot S160. fi Loans condition. _S8k9_ Juniata. 4700 Lorraine made: lot 85 by 117 ft. 6 in and bath: ali roo! on one floor; beautifully . . atn: i ooms oO Tt ; — sale; 1662 Arlington; 4 end 5/ j—7— oD CO : a neal = nF | mar; lot 380x142; am moving to another tate Soon tid cmeel* “na. $160 cash roperty, within two biocks of VILLE jell modern; owner downstairs. | Chg" path, “modern single’ flat, ‘ail rented, | rooms; on ee Re and ‘have no use for the house. Box E-281, | der°Tnth. "Cherokee car half. block. 8S-Room Bungalows ‘nion Station; has bright future; 5920 DE GIVER AV. for sale, rooms, bath an at a reduced price, tenants; with brick stable for 2.horses and J tad Bd ak 3] RIDINGTON, 1102 pullertes price New 7-room brick; pes waner heat, ) 108 Lanham ayv., in “ity. vey XE na jem fc | wagon: $1900; part cash, balance monthly, (2) HOUSE—For sale, 4135 Camelia av. fe .. tth and Pine; Central 319 All latest and modern conveniences; 2854 Lafayette Av. Cor. of hardwood floors; jot 383x128. ' For Baie: 6 roma at 4166 Grove | Ue prick, “tenioas “Most big wargatn: | COTAGH FOr sole: “¢ rooms, near ‘Ter-| ,,f¢t,from, Lee car; brooms, le bath, FALLON PARK ROME {9 [3 Axis?! copper, gutters: prices KENWOOD SPRINGS sor 68 ~~ * orga room brick, ~centra WOES & bargain: | COTTA salt. Ii factories: on y. | big lot; yery low price; terms $50 cash, st Big L. low enough to make you interested; | Nebraska Av. ir _ atk : ae >? phone Monroe 2203 W. : (c) rang Rr re ragens s;~ lease. 1103 N. J . : o of $8200; terms; owner 38710 Cote Brilliante, Re ind: Tr lesh welt . ake eee KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut et. oop INVESTMENT. $1X rooms , tile baths, hardwood COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; improvée-|41 condition: was $8500, for quick sale, HOUSE—For exchange or sale, 185 feet Fine 3-siory houve. renting .or #420 vear; floors, brick perches, stone steps, 4000 IOWA AV. 6 es with large ments; first-class condition ; bargain if !gsonp 8306 Ohio av. clear vacant, near car; 5-room frame; loca-i[can be turned into business property i sold at once. Box T-158. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale: fine bargain; $2100 will — — tu me contiition Gne; geverben —— wo ” ME AGHER R F. ‘VU steam heat. All provemenss 4455-57A N brask A 0 er e8 : ight j 1 4 & or ° ‘a r : wil Cc Sse 14 e. small store; $1500 equ ty, in modern 6-ro0om|ter, gas; 30x120; terms to suit. 4486 Wallis, basement. _Rapo. 8803 Finney av. Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut ets. made. Low price—smail cash a v This corner residence »» Be esr ecg trek | ens ne eat at Donat | Stage NE | Fi ta SND, RORIDINCE- Foo, sex |— $1000 EQUITY SACRIFICE | payment and balance monthly, | rui""bftt ot hn” o-TOO . t- : ( n Ps n ) in i, ( e 3 ra or em 3 oom cottage; hk et, com oc rom | fronts. fine flat, renting f{ vom won F. a. CORNWELL R. CoO. 2115 Gano av.: has large attic: all newly Will buy 2725 Beacon av. Belle- 8580 Nebraska av. sk, ace, bath, fixtures; 380x130; 5600 west, alks: nice and HOUSE—For sale, room brick and hall; nace, Price $4450.’ Box B-269 oid laundry and walks; nice and shady yar: 3332 NEBRASKA AV., $3700 Alea benentow at LE8T Walton. x35, are East Euclid. land pi. V COTTAGE—For sale, 4409 Garfield av., 1%-|COTTAGE—For™ sale; 5 rooms and bath:| rooms each fioor, finished basement room, gladly fiven on request , , x . . . nas li-room brick: hardwood ment. Apply Hy. Feldmann, 726 8. New- | house; porch extends around side: large cel- families: streets made: owner anxious to seil, : Sous, Rutger_st. stead ay. (99) | lar; 1% block from Union car; $2200. 2224 See it Sunday. Owner will show you. “SEE New Brick Bungals 5 Commenwealth Trust 09., iso. Accor y heat. COS: SES ON 7s U ’ bargain. sox T-", Post-Dispatch. for an ideal small home: bargain for prompt 5-room house: bath and furnace: ‘lot OR 619 Chestnut st. One and two stories ; five and : , @ARIIY. West Be! be .| BQUITY—For sale; bargain; or exchange for buy fine 5S-room frame; bath, sewer, wa-| St. Louis; A new double flat for four families, three] bath, hot-water heat is and 6 rooms ; sinks, cormbination fixtures and cabinet man- ne modern 6-room: = i West. Box T-213, Post-Dienatch, block ‘from car; must sell; price $1250; time] C®@™5: rae St. Clair 14 Forest avenues. Take Manches- te porch; just completed; modern and N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. ri -For sale; oom ick; SOR Py ' . car ~| Price S720 3 __ Sain; your own terms. ‘ DD. orth ne agents ox eae So TSA sell aug, Sree Gon of r house; big amount- ch; in excellent condition: vearly rental) We iiase just listed for sale 0 ie eft he ter or Market $ to McCaus DOERFLINGER R. CO., AGE ee oe r » be : : ing to abou pe 8; ggest bar-/ 16: price only $6000. Henry Heil, 1810 La/ finest flats in the city; it is on Forest t ark land Av. and walk to Mitchell. Jefferson and Gravols avs. fv. EY of ey 4618 8 Tennessee. (c¥¥)| good improvements; fruit. Forest 4486L. —_NGALOW—For sale; new; brick; 6635 | HOUSHS—For sale, 2025-2 Prgnkie = hardwood floors, combination ee a See R. A. Miller on premises. 3 RO Uw CUuTT AGE (Incl ding All Interest XC tionally a u ) ren; . 7 P ) SO and church; price §8750; J. H. PARISH & Co., 119 N. &th at. owner will let it go for § ee i eh ag B TTAGE—$50 cash and $17.75 a month buys/| water heat; bath: lot 50x207. 6948 Bradiley.| Catholic school . "MORFIT. a : ton | , @ 4-room brick. in Clifton Heights: will ex- | HOUSH—For saler 3 rooms, cellar and attic; | terms. __ JAS. _C. Sales Manager. _j&@ fine fiat investment, do not fall) to get - yard; in fine condition ca on Union Blige zabeth ay. (7) water; a bargain: price $900. 3949 os 5) ae ot sale, S-room oan reception HOU SE— “For sale: oo om onteare. partiouiate. FER want. Agent. 22 N. &th st. 810 Chestnut St. sidewalk made: wiil sell = fontaine e. transfer U ; bath, wate er, : ace. elec- woay Olive 2226 Central 1917 | eso BO brick cottage, 6 rooms, water and sale os and 1808 Benton st., achiiter pl. hall, gas, electric ee Ste our ‘B:room flats: quick sale wanted. In- FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms, bath. hot- lights, furnace: will sacrifice; lot 80x244; psenty lot rn Ft A minutes eta- FOn SALc (COLORED) HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. ain. Bate via ocks south cf gas; lot 30x125; price $1700; im quire ia Benton_st, water heat, electric light, all light, large} bars 4040 Bate COTTA sale; small; brick; manic. rooms; nice neighborhood; $5000 7 Box T- 3h the loop; “Ma slewood car: must seil account 4-room brick cottage; In good repair and $2600 8h terms. 1730 Whit-| 188. Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale $40 cash and of health easy terms. 7277 Kim (@ lin good neighborhood, lot 265x179 feet to}... mediate possession. room for orees; easy \e Ja month buys 5-room brick; 18- inch ce RESIDENCE—For sale, modern, 7 rooms. in| alley; reasonable terms. price $1450. Will buy a 6-room-and-bath brick residence ; Sor _st. RESIDENCE—For sale, 5842 Ridge av,. cozy | stone sills, 17 large windows, electric fix- fing. condition; right on same street with SHANTZ R, E. SO. foe N. Ninth st. in North che Louls, only a small cash pay- BAYARD R. 0O., FLAT—For sale, 6 rooms; all improvements 7 rooms, bath, furnace, 25-ft. lot. $8800. tures, screens, mantel, bath, Front Rank fur- | st. eresa's righ: reasonable to right} — UNIVERSITY CITY me 4 reguired; baiant 4. monthiy. Five-room brick cottage, bath, furnace, 800 Olive St.. Second Floon made: granitoid cellar, walk; reasonabie.| J PARISH & CO. i19 N. ath at nace. Delmar. 8386R, Cabany 8889W. (c&86) %. Borie av., or phone F 25 le Av.—New PRIOR & 'HARTIG, 616 Chestnuts combination fixtures, hot and cold water, ” * *yAS. CG. MORFTT Salen’ Manager. A For Sr ano benutifute tenner detached Sant party. 1 df : Ri .. phone erent 27 Yale Av. ‘ —tHstieets and alley made; price only §2800; Central 1612. 2. “uana otere) Bridge ht rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat . Srersu ENCBE—For pe 7-room ; 8, a COTTAGHE—For sale; 4 rooms. with finished 5 room flat; tile bath, beamed ceilings,| HoUSE—For eale: well balit. 7 - oT nertineet floors. Don't miss this oppor- .. node 5 ET olen » Bay, } a ain _ slate sinks, etc. : «must be seen to be appre- 50-foot lot: reception hall. tunity to buy a well- constructed and eau- > bs - +e admission SOUTH Si JE Col TAGE Md cheap; owner leaving cit; 4 pa = po Sonya good condition; alat cali Sunday fore 4 p. appl re 1 ™m d Pri ight er. ba n: leaving city. 47 , r, ated; be m; up- -w eat, gr , home. Price r w M, 2207 N. Broadw : i 3 * ijt — tc pee. water Beas. enitoid cellar, combination | tifully EDWARD 7 PAR nw = To buy this lovely, comfortable. modern LTE ILLMANN, N. dwey. ESIDENCE, r sale; 4200 block Evans; FLAT—Must sell this week +} stairs. 1376A_Clara_ av. fixtures, slate roof; all copper gutters and / * -—-3 ek; 4 and § rooms; : tent home; room brick, reception hall, Dutch _—- if quick sale. Phone Lindell modern; brick: large yard: make offer: FLAT — rr cae Phy ‘give my equity in te modern convenience. Price $6000. In- 18_N. Bove dining preoney large bath, large two-story ‘ CON CTl your own terme, Box T-49, Post-Dispatch. | , modern single flat,.4 and 5 roomg, just | dulre £000 4924 EICHELBERGER barn. brick, garage, large chicken howe | PAC TOU LOOKING finished. 3 erry @v.; owner 4842A St. RESIDENCE—For sale, 9-room modern: bath, shade and fruit trees; pleaty of room for Good 4-room brick cottage, with "eats HOUSE—For sale; near Wagner electric! FOUSH—For sale, two-story. brick, 6 plant; 5-room house, complete; pay for it] “+ooms, at 2768 Caroline. at.; inquire | 2uls_8y. furnace, etc.; all in frst-class condition:| In Jamestown pl.; 5-room-and-bath brick | garden and chickens; cost $5500 to build: . perce ' ; deed of trust buys this a just completed: up- to- cote: oper i will take §2700 for quick sale; " aeanaage or a argain n sy i =. & nice oe ,zere all mod- Sack Derby av, sibs COTTAGE—For sale: 8 rooms: ail im 8650 cash, assumin . . prove- ° — and have a look; eap. . ¥FLAT—For sale; J] must fine be an‘ JUSE—For sale; 6045 Cates av.; 8 rooms, |, at to = ag ; cemented — 290) Neosho. [t'today: open between 2 wth asei* PRIOR — HARTIG, 616 Chestnut at. terms. Owner in house, 61 Bur Price, t Rr ae, at_ cae ye: ig. SUR IST; 8 snap at $6450. COTTAGE For sale. 4 rooms: il street im Sonera For sale; new, well built. brick; 5210 Paulian ‘pL. elegant ye -room, i modern Modern 1 Homes Weil Built a ry Rutla¢ge & I'patri atric x Realty Co, Pi or eae Ey HR MRIS | MOUSE Coy i 311, Nag SD | Cres Se AtiT UE cath bala she we | od rAOe Fe ar al eS | pocect tains Weck ta oe Reich dwelling? Mf Qo, po so D4d6 Bagh St: 117 : = . Mm . a ° 24 v.; casn Pp ; k. adeteta owner Ist floor, cin. ee ee ees eee 420 "C ay si ats rio {ag a ee lot. ‘Open Sunday p. m. Owner, 43820 La- KINsASLAND COURT 5 reese — Seo. FLA1S—For —— Mh wl ED Seteet one FLAT—For sale; modern, 2-family, well COTTAGESFor_ sale a4 1 4342 1200; easy st., cars south to Gravois av. and Nagel street: | U&ce ae ae paneer cheap. 6439 Llovile Two-story and attic — ~~ poe egy ot - M. HAMMEL REAL ESTAT Cr TR... tank ' -| om ee © ); pon, rivate: COTTAGE—Fcr sale rooms and alcove, tile bath, hot-water hea . a 18 gap meets “rs Mante. + Shox Tes, gendition. | Soxx psn J. H. fons = Pas : . ° all_day Sunday ._prive eo Seent ; T-rooms; lot 51.7x180; shade and fruit hardwood ficors, Dutch dining room, colon- oak Ss irom wav. Ralance $15, per | TOUEE- ie $100 cash $90 monthly, for JAS. ORF, _Ssice_Manager.— Rg Rg ee proce. ickom yard and chick. | 2%, marble sink, clothes chute, besatitul . will bu elegant 1l-reom residence veel Caan, v : LA T—For 3 or exch ; ’ . ; . . jarge chic cnic mantels; large bri xk porches, electric x- er a 2 ie ? 7-roeom beth it block Leffingwell; oot FL ps ainete {lass stric stly adaern: Pa of Sorrow Ch : _ en houses, separate fences for same; shel itures, screens, shades. etc.; modern in every as cn v. rgain AGE -For ge on_ Stansbur $1050, worth ; 4 and 5 rooms; at aly 3 nd opening mantels: 2 C 6800 | 12x51; street and all sewers made; 50 chick [ respect: jote S0x125. See salesman there to- ; near Illinois ce x 1025 ; easy OWNER must sacrifice elexant 5 5 and 6 room 0 : apply to own-|ens tntluded: very nice and quiet neighbor- He will show you; easy terms; 4200 5. South side of Easton av., between Hami!- ; : 4 ' 0 : aa . RNa? vv, y fiat: mode rn improvements; make an offer. o> A -roo - er no ta. 4971 | ag twee blocks b a Grand av “eg t’ ton and Hodiamont av. 2 "detached . of SE Tor #7u9_Vernon. of parochial and public sc 40 GARFIELD CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 5 and 6 rooms each: lot 0x200; a splend 52 618 Chestnut st. yusiners a will sell separately; he Ro e “trade, oI rge Ls eee a h FOO : LAGE—$100 i 10; : . y have @ oe bargain ff all | CUTTAS $1000 will buy &8-reom frame; ’ 268 myUSn-= a resention na offer cinamahen tall, wath ent Gertase: $11,000. H. B. SURKAMP. @211 or sa - reom frame; lot oe 25x 120; price 2800. 8500 block. Old Ma * ’ ) , Old Manchester rd. 1928A Sem- a four-room and rooms vements. Apply within, S920A Lee av. oan any. loc che $4800, ee ae Ba, . mm. brick cottage, “"ip-inch wal brick en street improvements made: bargain. For sale: and cottages; easy terms; | = TO » CUTTAG or sale, hear ©’ Fallon Park house, concrete basement under entire house - ME Eg ¥e- oom 0 a - al @ n SOT aL wee BONED sioiak: | g foam ,recertion hall, 'was and elecsio, hot: | water, cgns vand =e Snao—Reduced . 8000 to $6000 CASH BUYERS . ivy. CO... e224 FE on. : ; c 4* | water heat; corner, erms ox o4 .-D, . ouse — %, " pw oe = ce — = y_inclu ting interest Delmar _2216R, 1¢2) 1c83) ; bi. 5 1% blocks n 0 h Resid a ae po ge Baggy * ‘te enad ELLING—For sale; +1 a 7 FLAT—-For saie. singie Hat, 4 aad 5 rooms. | FOUSH—Por sale, 0973 Hamffion terrace, 7 will und to- He eig ts dence terms, or will sell at big bargain if foe have We have a cash buyer for a 3-room mae good location; $8200. 314 strictly modern; rent $552 per year: im-/| rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, ‘$5500. day: bri 28: perfect title. WH. Max- 934 irginia some cash. See it today and make offer 7] rooms gp gms rey ulre R2A Welle ay. 5 a yak SHORET 6 N. 8th st. well, Weiston 29, Box 235. 7 Av. Open. — ate Nowe Fer sale; brick; 7 rooms and bat JAB. C. IT. les Manager. 127 ms finish attic rooms, yp ge idewalk lot mek 21 7 TuiINes Ee PL. ae S8x127, would make right; we also have @ buyer for tor @ +5 ; large lot: all improvements meade; lot 30x128; HOUSE—For eal modern ; 8, nitoid — t desirable residence sect i . Inguire within. se Mich an. jar, gas gun, 5 ree lighta, 2. recep For, sale: mont and strictly cenderee a — wont — =. — 4ii B'e-Story ees COTTAGE—FPor sale; brick; 5 rooms; strict- 7 “back and front: 3 bedrooms 2d floor, exce tionally large living T'seit it ot ; ce $304 ly modern; nice yard sad stable. 2582 ; lot GOxl60, upstairs ents ie a and dining room: eve vthing first-class; own- | _A. Hi. omen 4Ayy Westminster Place Gro. 2. “Ww WANSTRATH, Geraldine. leaving city, 6223 Famous. leaving city and. rhust eel] quickly. Call yg ray HOU pe e: 3 atnut ihe ress Pour building, ater or | Sundey._ — A CHEAP om 18 rooms, three baths, hot-water sale: | SBT Theodore: “Walnut rooms, bath, ark: your price: rm make owner small, the modern way, for than 7 Me- AP a 6-room eateks” alk conveshaname: Box | others: investigate. J. B. Ehrhart, 117 FINE Lemngrenpign gone A lovely 5: 6-room cottage, bath, etc.; heat, extra good construction, modern ldg. phe eryth! Qo; wil sell, fo $204 r ;} and in goog condition; price right. a worth $2800; B-71, Post-Dispatch Navarre Bldg. 4687-89 West sell for $1800; reasonabis - tever By; 108 water beat’ 186; con | aftingwell, 1 1S. Base, “Slweye vense ani furs ‘and’ ranges, Screens, net wat house, | 5608 , Spalding McNair & Harris Realty C0., ve Me. LL. water reat. lot rented and : very terme. gazes: pe on 1 oun. heat h: rent ° = hee ees owner at 251 a "ERSON, 606 Chestnut at. me. A. BLATTERY. MIT, **PRIOR & HAR G. 61 Chestnut st. make offer. E N. W. Cor. Fourth and cant. : 7 a ea "i 2. ¥ * ke p % ; : 4 } ei Sieh obi Cher. 2 rie ae oe Pee est 2 Se RE- S RERin as Sage. Pg ae Fs Fa ~~ = Pie eee * sae sais 7 ee : oN Re a Pic gt ; oa ate | nw ~ Spee eB wig % a Me retin ct, : a . “ ; m. a , fa x ale” ’ % . " ~ 2 a Dee awe tl eed nem nese | eres ale: Pryor’ Se ee Oe eee, ee ee ‘ ¢? °f ' eee : oT EC pe teRTre | swe) Bab 8 ta bee en > Tews —_ se. i a atte al etait ake oe. ee — poe tinate: cies * ‘ — ; . wos ene ; . ae 3 a~ ee — - =

Page 45

» F y 4, el yar, td i “5% » - : LE Gt alt eo oe | AD eee 1 oof ait ay oe ‘proportion to population. thas _ THE WORLD. Publishes more wants in ) A MILLION READERS! SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913. y other metropolitan newspaper on earth, . . SPP AAAs Stet eee see Se |e GaP Peat | eon rann Sananind |e sos 28.52 ([ Plenty of MONEY te leas on ~ 1 1005 “BMorrincn W. Dz. Neng fox House, ‘barn and cel s or = — ae 2 x able; ARM—For t, sods : a : 0 0 m ° Pm, ear f nony {cree Poultry and fruit £100 yearly: 20 ‘acres Ane tim ber 4 nee: ; Mdeal for fruit and) , we e south of Bt. Lowe ST, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE sECURITY. Company Leases Space in Three FARMS— For sale: 500 farms: tell us what | lv W. a ‘St. ‘James, Mo {c90) 9 acres, “ ; NO DELAY—MONEY WAITING Structures Heretofore Pro- s : ; yay, ine BW. Forder, Yelesraph vd | 5-6%-6% INTEREST_REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED viding Own Electricity. you wan ; 41 ; ; | HOUSE—For rent: 6 rooms, stable, ete.: 15 | ARM-~For sale; 60 acres; 30 in cultiva ; : m frame ; m | NTON LA CO., 810 Olive. room 501 tion; 5-room house and other outbuildings; . cistern, rural Way car . . - -ft. lot; ¢ en —— ST Toot Morgan County; | Cross-fenced: schoolhouse on farm: 3 miles goute, Pe omen line, ! location; 4 miles pocorn ree Sw erg Be RF Cc ; MONEY td.—From private parties, one fe Wtd.—By piano . oe Saeetve- While the rates to be paiq have Takes L t 144 i County aula, county | seat of oe For free list of farm b ins write or call FARM Wtd.—10 to 25 acres, within 60 miles earn and ae, sa soon, B Sor 3 to 5 phone Content ae We. 2006 8. th 8t..inot been disclosed. in each instance easeé a r+] ox} © > price* pe cre, one- rd ¢ , VICTOR WM. REIT; . oo : , , r cent interest, e mo ——— ——n 7 iston “av. "rentwood St Lala “County, | ~Ceteal 12TR. 901 eermoadascard Bid |witer Shah Wing Sty covet ty reat fiatyaneny accu asa’ abl reper nits | Sar “Ava. 0, 1018, state ‘what to ther itasi| $10,000 to $16.00 ber canon ee aoe o. & ’ a» a ak wry ~ = —————— , . ; ; tee 1-80, i : : . BO, ; state w s e leas . oO . u Mo. KANCH—For sale. 1200 acres, in Carwford ; Thomas preferred: Con, ney wae te — hawe deals of treat far $900, $2500 and | You will play’ for: cornet, violin ahd @ram. per annum. FARM—For sale. 53 yoann eo Res? pone oo A brincipally this for a home. Box » _F OSt-Vispatcn. PWards at 6 per cent; larger amounte 5|mer. Box -1642.' Post-Dispatch. (7) The leases of the basement reser- ’ . - y ; i . , Se , 4 ; . Srazing @nd|FARM Wtd.—Practical farmer and stock cent; all safe loans, we handle no notes. ....MUSICAL INSTRUCTION vations provide for monthly rentals as} Cooler weather. together with the re- eee follows: The National Bank of Com- turn of vacationists to the city, ts fa- all level, no ny,71 ' - ; pasture land.and 350 acres ig tillable, pas orstands the business ‘n good 7 room some improvéments; 40 acres in cultivation oil “tee teal “wants to ‘Tent. medium-sized OHN MAGUIRE REA sae Ca —"\ ; peer water and fruit; $800; . :;and 8 good springs; big bargain for uick |} farm on shares; must furnish farming im. Sto © estnut st. {PUPILS for plano: Miss Mabel Kelley. 1028 . Robertson, Sulphur sale; would sell part. R. F. Norvell, Steel-| siements. Box H-185, Post-Dispatch. Fina CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS Dillon st.; Central 9823R. (c) | Merce Building, $125; Common- vorably affecting the St. Louis realty : _- eh anv For sale: 40 acres; half mile | *ARM Wtd.—A place in mage Fog Pe nan amounts. Som $2000 to 814 000 yp Be = van OR MANDOLIN: eres, wets C term | Wealth Trust Building, $50; Pierce r nm: § * road oad. | __.With from 8 to 15 acres, within min’ |per cent int eal investment. sneons. _Box_H-42, Post-Dispatoh. Buildin 1 dad the Monward sale. jt0-acre snap; extra good maw Creches Koase’ tures new barn: be ge utes of Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. ; CHOUT AU TRUST ‘CO, 4000 Chouteau, PIANO TEACHER—Experienced: will take S 9126, ab location for poultry, fruit, truck and ber- and engine: all in cultivation: write for full water and some fruit; state price, terms, or FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST °° few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust: Building, $1265. ries, on public road; 1 mile from station: per- rticulars. Box 4. Weiner. Ark. (99) | 20 attention paid; description of house and | ,,__ sale; two $180. f $2: Bomont_1406.__ The low schedule of the Union Elec- be ——=! | outbuildings. Box T-35, Post-Dispatch. U, four $2000, $2250, :| PAINO TE ~ . three $2500, $5000, $5500; all 3 years at 6 y howe CHER-—Will give lessons for | ¢14,. enables the owners of the office of general activity b-acre country home; @ll! rect’ title. 5 acres cleared. fenced, 3 acres im 25 miles down Mississippi a esars ; ioe $15 MAY MAKE YOU §$15,000 B bargain price; part casb. E. Wiley, wiewlg = utbelidin Sarno 3-room In the wonderful wealth-producing Texas oi! ber cent, $28,000 tow nurs housework every week. 3022Aa b bihetew ah Sprin Mo. place; school handy; located in best part|fields. Send for maps and free illustrated RS ec ~ fi d : uildings to buy the electricity cheaper A feature of the movement the fndica- ; inancial RTE-RU x R KAG LIME or vaudeville piano piaying taugne than their own plants can generate it. tions are will be operations in the te FARMS FOR SALE é | FARMS FOR SALE ] a) r t title, fire a : Ty: k . : ; jiiterature. Co-operative plan of developmen 20 acre poultry and aad of Arkansas; timber for home use: t oa $1 down, $1 monthly. pall Bivthe Tene can place the following amounts on ailt.| , in 20 i) BOOK sent f € g pristensen : 1 — z.. rand cS) vestment fielda. Prices tn those see Ver nnennlance easy t Co-Operative Oil Co., 838 Scanian Bidg., | —— — To gigey .of trust: - ae leame; | ne commission. | FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST CORNET —— piano, mandolin, gultar and will be awarded. will yield subs co. bh ARM—For gale or trade; 53.95 acres, near emgage two and half, five and 10-acre Nase — a? wes Qo yee Building Assn. Headquarters 209, 114 N. 7th, |For sale; two $1800, four $2000, $2250. $2300, Vocal music lessons 50c gow Be y AH, A feature of business during the : or | tracts. , : $9 peak onthiy. , Near ourbon, 0.; fine hu i PANUVAN TAI [ae "7; on , : "ay 1 '@ ony : . oT er a F. aaa for free a ete mae Siseatene fishing, also a good farm; good ¢-roem wt bo “4 hae oo aoe bn it tr AE at ony ng = ea Rand BB ne with =i uetavette av. ——— trineccicaui eae USICAL ee ee oe a C H. WALTERS,. 355 First National Bank | house. 2 barns and outbuildings, family oiate iain anil goths ’ Bow whey Post Dis pow title. flre and tornado insurance. SAiivind Mi SiC, de per copy; classical and ms = wen ~~ | business section of the city. : Wie ine sine Sl nonent Bidg.. Houston, Texas, orchard, berries, grapes; owner will sell | 2°02 ’ — ;| KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut, | 7,7@8time. KE.’ Schnittker, "Dept. 2, 015 FOR SALE AND WANTED Th 4 fi f the bu er i ee hottom land: & FARM—For sale. 155 acres, 80 acres in cul.|&t @ bargain; might consider small piece |W0AA\S on North St Louis real eésiuie a ee eect YE CU.. SiG C a | Hurck st. ; uae Gonaruna “ e secon oor 0 e building from Annapolis: price $1500. Box 153, Iron-|" ‘tivation, the balance in ‘timber: improved of noes Set ord ae es By ey fre J ae eee “— 8615 te swt 6%—DEEDS OF TRUST—6% PIANO teacher; thorough instruction: ble de rg A ee ee ee Washington avenue was leased ton, oO. ht yy frome houses Rr with- halt mile from Beaufort. Mo, and 2% miles 21 MISSOURI ranches, $2.50 per acre it oo 2000, $8500 $4000. e4b ou. eéocs 4 wh an meee eS ee VOICE cultivation taught; terms scascmenie PIANOT¥e ae Sith end my ay the - n & Rice Neckwear in few miles of city of 18,000 inhabitants. Sy agg hen a page or ‘Loa ie RF MINTON LAND CO., 810 Olive, room 601, ity mes a. ‘eR Rossa EDWARD L. KUHS. 915 Chestnut st. day, nou eter: individual attention. Sun-| grade piano; used only a short time, great Cincinnati, which will use it as a sh AT . * . las : r ek. A) e » = sg ~ = eae . » - 0 D. a. Cc > ~MADeCroUS » : y . , oo . = cael . : : : ery P y - . ret a SS TERE nee pees | Goes em ince eam aiune oa S| MONEY TY EOAN—On, cig ret erate!| for the Other Fellow. | rssseilectie/gie qeaavshote, stan sag cpalightly” ined" planes “highs vgrade; Svers | MtFeet the lessee being the Wilson Se a eae Se ee ee ne os gee ow rate of interest and small commission: : , : = n_evenings. - Fol A CHICKEN FARM AND FREEDOM —I > &. ead U.P. reliwaye. Rn gna md a building wo eee i Come in and Get Acquainted TUNING AND REPAIRING cheap for $125. 8526S. Vetteloen. Victor Ts “o ia ReLALA, ‘ PPP LPP Le wWhiutuiiagtiiieens an y > = rac our acres nio GAG, PILAYER-PIANO—For sale, 8&-note, siand- along Union . low cae large orchard. running was TR on ad agg gy T can whe gages Bn: property. PERCY WILSON, Brown Palace 301 Granite Bldg... 4th and Market. ica) Let us show how easy it is to own your ALL pi ; ann bo ter, acres clear: price $1050. Box N-168, } try ek- | Hotel, Denver. Colo. pe : b our own rent collector. + blano tuning $1.50: frat. ass é s v roa Pos » Ae G on’ b Stent ani eee: $300 “his | eg $7 - ~ MONEY TO LOAN—Private party has $2506 hy og lg Be sacume we will build for repairer ; 25 years’ experience Se Aa f -_ — ys Peer ae only six months; paying _ —y “ Bircher " ARM—For sale; 60 acres; best crop of al-| per month. Owner, 705 Olive at.. room 2x. 5 CENTS PER ACRE con ae ee ee ero | you and loan you all the money you need Sins Jefferson. Phone Sidney 263) ‘yt¥t2: sonoees than half price; guaranteed 10 years. |has been gold by the Geneva Realty Co. > ; : 5 , : c : r t omplete your house. | . chickens, wagon, harness G6, farm tools; 3jra i every, jot a Dee fae cal enn St | futher datallnn me and I will give you MONEY TO LOAN Series | — Mo _ (e) | Ments; price for all $3850; terms $2350 cash. and copper; money returned if dissatisfied — reasonable. 12034 Tower Grove ‘we, a ——— ve_st.(¢8 FARM—For sale, 30 acres, on Ashby ra~ CinD we sel) jands that produce long | gn gr cGytime: you will have to hurry. bos paverne inpant rn ae rence ** | after 90 days; can sell now at splendid profit, VIOLIN—For sale, $50 old violin wire ” hegane eabinen ine yy ks See ee ee a See 4 ne ’ : ° _ —W uc 0 * ap - . 8; ’ y ; > sO): ’ - . ‘ , , Goa te Poe ? 82 119 N. 7th st. fol4) antached. 2828 Shenandoa)} : , wish to buv a slightly u Diano a half cash, bal y terms. Address 's. B. showing the finest corn, wheat and cotton of |Can secure Valuable information on Florida Box E-246, Post-Dispatch. MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos: in- ELECTRIC PIANO CI reduced price should write to us for our ‘ist Southampton is a subdivision with « Pureley, Catawissa 6. any place in the United States; only 6 hours’ | Crops. ate. soil. schools, etc. Many busi- MONEY Wtd.—$2000, 2 years, 6 wo cent, on ducements at 6 per oeny per annum; ar-} _g00d as new: very chean ante wurlitzer, of bargains: ee have on hand severa) future as well as a past. The past is ee ror sale, 20 acres in St. Louis | tide trom St. Louis. H. C. Chaffin, wueee lthis viciaitr’ "Arana tece ce Chamba cty_property._ Box E-247, Post-Dispatch. rangements private. Box H-95, Poet-Dis.ic) | PIANO—For sale; elegant Smith” oe rey yy % player-pianoe . we County; on Natural Bridge rd., near Car- | Ul. ~ n . A of Commerce, Lake Worth Palm Beach | MONEY Wtd.—$1600, 6 per cent, 3 years On /MUNEY advanced on salaries: stricuy con- _pright; new, $100 3615 Fp ng Barnes, will sell at very low prices tn order to move shown by the rows of handsome houses Sonvilie, at a bargain; growing in value ge ame Ae "Sieaee af trash, et tee N's County, ris 's ’ South St. Louls property. Box E-252, P.-D. fidential: easy wen United oo ~ FiIANO Wid. -Upricht. 7 me b . heap them quickly: right now we have a greac| Which give the district, eve y. , Perea cultivation ; re ‘ater; Germa ag | MONEY Wtd.+—$2500, 3 years, 6 per cent on|Co.. 708 Olive &t.. room 729 __{cl4) price, particulars. ‘Bax T.;sa° 02?), S1¥e| number of them. ranging in price from $50 JOHN McMENAMY ENV Ret. & R. E. CO., locality; good school. churches; 38 miles from OWN A MODEL POULTRY FARM city property. Box E-248, Post-Dispatch. | MONEY advanced; no security: confidential: PIANO—For sale wel ease up: write us and we will you @ list highway té about Macklind avenue, the ‘ N. G r. a ; ; - : a - a : - ‘ : As oO aie, \ -Know? ' : em. ew ship you Dp com WARM-—-For gale, 141-3 acres. nicely im. cere “call EB oer vorth, eae Wank, 40 acres, near Bismarck, Mo., new cottage, gen Hoy -™ T-31R Post Deere — Wood. 402 "Holland Bide. se “(os gan av a case, 2052" Michi- ee ee ee yg mest. pass vo vat ay alee: aa eee roved; plenty fruit. , in. | ticulars. Ca . B, itworth, 29% ash-| chicken house, furnish 38 hens, 2 old , a oe _—————_. - - : : — ——a soe ieshsrseteintnestesitenineifecinie us for it on t mont ment pian if;future appears in e : ER frank Outs eeaneine . 15 m'n ington av.: Bomont 966. incubators, 76 fruit trees, of peaches. s | MONEY Wtd.—$600. for one year, first deed MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE PIANO—For sale Vo = i you wish Cc NROY PLANO co" bulla hich ls $1800; might exchange fo LAND—14,115 acres Platte River Vs Valley, ad.| Cherries, etc.; you can own ever -} Of trust and & per cent, Box_T-133 _P.-D. | And others. upon their own names: cheap perfect conditic ose, ros*° wood: square, 1100 Olive st St Louis M» (14, |" ng Ww going on, largely St. Louls, or good [lit - Lowe,| joining city of North Platte, county’ seat | $995; Payments $12 monthly, fr in- | MONEY Wtd.—By @ teacher; no brokers; TOLMAN. room S01, 609 Chestrut at . (oa) | Franklin on: $10, worth $50." 274i | Sa3 BUYS Kimball upright, oak case. | the portion west of Macklind aven owner, Cuba. Mo. Lincoln County, Neb.; 12 miles river front-| terest; land will produce 6od crops of corn, $250 for 10 weeks. Box Y-S1, Post-Dis. (1) - als Ue cB kaa fs ——___—— > BUYS $300 22.2 rARM—For sale, 120 acres, 90 in cultiva- | #8°: alfalfa, corn, wheat, oats, hay land: be ty upeltatel ites f- I a MONEY Wtd.—$270, 3 years, @ per cent, on EAST ST’. } UIS LUAN CY, motion’ Ay ry good tone, | Case. ao Pa yay us “ight, ¢ ny ns Senet : , ‘1 . ’ » n : > a . ’ Or BC 8 an ‘ity , ’ . ee de nat. ? : ry a vei ¥ CORK ew day: . , sv O one own, er week. rty tion, plenty good water, 7-room frame ae ie Be yy gcitic railroad runs Sep petty: Box E-234, Post-Dispatch.| poans on furniture in East St Louls anit i PIANO EXCH INGE. 1009 Pine st, __A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 Olive. © Southauptes property, $75 buys Everett upright. mahogany Roscoe C. Buchanan, sales agent or colonization and | churches, good neighbors, no negroes. Mode] MONEY Wtd.—$3000, 3 vears 6 . ! i) . ~ Poultry Farm, 62: Central National Bz MUL td. ot » » years, © per cent, on | Granité City. 418 Missouri. room a! 4___fcl4i ) For sé le. electric ~ —_. nee rm, ank Ving come piano, Wurlitzer, | » RANK STELL, BEST PLACE Bldg., St. city property. Box E-238, Post- ispatch. . . first-class ay! c ~ & ; Hy we rae v ay eae )' @nce on or before 5 years at 5 per cent: no ——. MONEY Wtd.—84500, 3 years 6 per cent. on ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. Morgan at,» ='n® Condition, $75 cash. 2003 To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to " s erman, *SLUS, . . . ” i ° ° ° " > ” gn he ‘ ‘ . S329 C7 a eee ee ees ve 2 - : Le - = =iC99) | trade: particulars. Myron W. Whittemore, lilinois Farm for Sale or Exchange ity property. Box E-235, Post-Dispatch. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louts, 1. | PIANO—For sale. Estey; first-class condj. | S¥!t: no Interest. Lester pianos and player- | ‘ings to which he usually calls visitors’ FARM—~ 2 Wilson heaters, nearly new. 4030A pianos are best 1414 N lath et (cf) attention is the south breeze, which ster: good, outbuildings: ar%s,Plenty good | MISSOURI FARMS—For saler—beat and |. 220 ,acres, all in rea: Bod ete ned, land, | cent, 3 to 5 years. Rox Teli Pret-tie® ice) | , nT . T r Curing week cde fa ee Good pianos cost less; investigation costs within a few miles from St. Louls, and near formation. John Ross, Bourbon, Mo. {c) Government lands free: 600.000 acres in costing $300 cash: investigation solicktea PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY CASH pald for come. eee eee nothing. acigation cos 6000 Feet of Hillerest Lots te Be the Mississippi River; write ug for 1}MONTANA LAND—We are owners of aj|Arkaneas for homesteading: where located | Box Y-249, Post-Dispatch ; Loans on Household Goods phone seo Sito. trombones, sax- { = gy a Central States Realty Co,, F large block of Yellowstone County (Mont.) }and how scoured shown in our 1913 booklet: MONEY Wid ~ 6300 tecmcorerhe good collat. $50 for 10 months. total cost $7. 2 Nine tuba, ceilo, bass Tony Placht. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO €5. Auctioned, us : = y sent stpak yr 2hc. " 6 ORIN & Pas te doy & sat 7} . to 9.25. -— penraslnateneetsitiitiedisineeeaenin ine iis PARM—For ©: 95 acres. 2! iy The gy vices ‘in tracts of ot 0. 000-H. D. GLASS. Harrison, Ark Box 393. (99) | pecra! SBcurity;, Mberal Interest: rewponsible| $100 for 10 etna. total cost, $12.50 WWogany plane’ ft#ndard make upright | or pianne if {he most select, up-to-date line} 73@ busiest man on Chestnut street eae Por ape or gale: Ea) acres, 2% miles dE. HE i an I 7 Pha ste ' noah : ‘ ons, (Of party. Box T-254, Post-Dispatch. : (7) Dehar amounts ie enbaartinn L mahogany piano fo- leas seaas $100. S19 o! pianos aad tf e city; no house can show alis John 8S. Harris, sales manager of the rom Plattin Sta., : acres in cultivation; roapectiv rchase w b . ; Ten acres, all cultivat- | MONEY Wtd.—Responsible rty; $200; pay|no other charzes of anv character. N. King's highway. Apartment C : doh orices a ment in uprights and players; E house, barn and orchard, 2 aprings pie > gg ee ae $18 “Dee able, 1% miles from|_ back $240 in 12 months; gilt-edge security |118% OLIVE ar eo NE ra Y Mer (eit ne all prices, and terms to suit. Good pianos} *'sen-Rule Real Estate Co., who will i : . , and. n r-Holton Co., 1 ‘lymout , Fa , * a : : SEE ——eee | if [O-iae oo te: ‘ oe inve , : ; Term de arisen (foes geetaurant'in Sr Bidg.. ‘Minneapolis. Minn wich} |St. James, Mo.; prices $250 up:" terms, $25 | Box T-88. Post-Dispatch pe| MUNICIPAL LCAN BUREAU |, dition, ‘owner “eating i" first-clane con- | (rt lass) investigation ‘conta nothing.” ‘Thal direct the big auction eale of Hieron ington, De Soto, Mo. Ti ae . : a | 20wn, balance $5 monthly. ee ' MONEY Wtd.-—-$2000 for 2 years at L . | thee fered takes it G2QA Wee 12. DeSt vrice of KLEEK amp . . : lets to be sold Sept. 27 fromeaens_ 220 _Dote, Mo. MORE LAND, MORE CHICKEN PROFITS VICTOR WM. REITZ JR cent: satisfactory security. Box 2, | Licensed and operated under supervision of } —-——— nn M89A West Belle. ce ee oROS. PIANO ©O.. phe ‘ i . s . * « “4 7 4 ° 4 4 ** ss r ; . a> 4 i 4 ‘ quasse " ee eee —e i bs 4 ; " | . J 7 PARM—For sale: 2000 acres, nicely Improved —I have 10 acres, very fertile, near big 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Post-Dispatch, city yO ab oe on furniture and pianos | PIANO—Bohnsen upright: full ize: in 1 2 8 _Grand av. (cfs) About 6000 front feet are included in _ £15 30 first-class condition: price $120: terms. CONCENTRATION PIANO SALE the tract, 111 of which are to be knocked with 2 sets buildings, frame houses market, near railroad, river, town: «very Tey P “barns @nd outbuildings; large sprin "aad oh money maxing necessity; see me soon. J, E. jj se ba egy LE To at 4 feat thet wou are deal ' half cash. MRS. MAU “ 4 & and chure . milee rom oO ‘ land ays on ARKA SAS ar. N > Wtd — I an of $2500, a artm n : ally. ou Wan 6 er ’ e - ig sacri Ice if taken thi y ' . cr iete list f Clair, Mo, VOTTLER, | high ridge and has the air drainage ~ remtie $3400 year: located Forest Park. bh jr — Pg pe my Ming givasinen cal latest style mahogany case. 318 N. Qrenan: la c 2 Olive ot.| 7 2¢ Temaining lots are being disposed yom omengggemguage —————————nnenes | CBBATY tO e making of a sure crop of fine -¥7. Post-Dispatch. nterests, give vou everv adv t , SA ene mnelie. oe peer Tenge ‘ 7 . a hs . Ts ee ent bey lane until you know its| peaches, Price $40 per acre. If all this For cheap lands tn open A well -watered ae By Wid S500 years. 5% per ae ah all then Tite eareies ay sleannd cane ~y A pore a * oo ak saantirel PHI MONTH of at private cals. ° . . *h > . ) ‘ 4 v , . . . . rc : ‘ + . " ew 10Onth ‘ se e, P uthentic reports lace was set to peaches, it would bring! districts, no swamps or rocks, waere we ponte: Great deed of trust. Box B-55, /others and is eure to please ot en ay care; make offer 4544 § Compton “G) | We traded in some ay fine pianos on .. 8., Canada or Mexico Ad ‘ell & Henry Hone. + pm farm, 50 acres in cultiva. ost-Dispatch. : 1% CS PEOPLE'S BROKERAGE PIANO-—For sale. Slightly ‘used Ch ckering| Ur players In such makes as the Schiller, 7 venue Bungalow Information Dept. American , a me ay eae sek Gocheuk telona 6 stall barn, hes voune MONEY Wtd.—4000 on single flat worth 7, S20 OLIVE ST ROOM 6. a RAE, $125; cost $400; will accept way inter, eieinway, Chickerin od bee cucurey oF - 900 Michigan av., Chicago. OREGON 5 Wess F ~ad” the own-| bearing fruit trees; price $1206 casn, for we. © per cent; mo commission, Box |fECOND FT.OCk Kin_Centrat 620 c& | 315 _N._Grand ‘av sprtptasttiomintaeias Td pom whigh iat ae wee See See ~ ; ers o a 1U\- e s-year-ol : 10-acre farm, unimproved, 12 miles aaeka _— ae UNTY ae he caanatncturine business. Box G. | roueh: we don’t wa all ey Franklin chubert & Moxter, F_ BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust egg, Gicates that they will not be on the mar- elt of Houston: fine truck poultr POULTRY FARM Large block of ground, \% e | on? Post-Dispatch (c@ TALKING MAC ket ] " . : . Fa oe , 2 ; a ° ch. me , tsa Sr ‘ Pine nin eee | dairying land, needs no fertilizer. For. a mile from Mount Vernon, nl.; new house. 16 acres, 3 miles from city mits; 7. | S2o0 A “ P 06S y pavment without hardship ourself PIANO Buy my fine piano to help keep the OF see HIN > os #t ong. sale will take $80 acre, smatt monthly ® 7 5 roome at pny —. well: | room vege eg ty mg ry ag fruits of | MON o® Pa ney oN a ay reare at 6 nvestigate: it won't cost vou anything to Frm. lity 4 ne funnest jlied. with small; GRAPHOPHONE—Fer gale Vietor; $3.75 There are 15 homes itn the group, three 3 : ; ” ‘ r y er - eh | : 2 . : ’ “f . ‘ , . " . . - s* - = a 1 7 7 ror f , : - Taylor aon p ty Tex HB. only $750; $50 cash and $10 a month. Phen. ! miler aioe of eity te: brick Box E-36, Post-Dispatch. nn | satiety ee ely deed on PIANO—Beautifu' mahowens —reeen—_ | _ 4000 Page. Ez ¢)}/of which have been sold, while negotis- ; ae meee of work here. W. T. Williams, owner 100d | va TEY Wtd.—Lodn of $9000, 3 yea 7, co st new: | ,. homany upright. al- | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; large size, A FA If you are lookin tor unt Verno 4 ‘ ; ber- | MONEY td.—Loan fm: . 1 Ene ALESEALYER Ageat, A "gaa tbo natn west | 9 {2 “SERIOR 200 cremicat mae, | Hew, gO all Pyaar t Up Se HEREIS A riroad condition wi Wea, BaP ja, gfery | ‘recone, Ba. 1800 new . Leuis: ce : cash, balance ; : emica Gg. ‘|arst deeds; title, insurance and gilt edge.’ ! $10 down, $5 monthly. ‘ ; or sale, acres, stock and nito suit Thos 17 Pendleton ay 6: ZINK & CO., Agents TIN] EYER'S, 17th and Loc (cl) “ . *e te 4 ‘ hh —— aa ee ome ust. cl farm; Brentwood, St. fe County. MONEY Wid.—$12.000. from _ private : DOLLAR SAV ING PIARO—ver sale; leaving for Frisco in ?ew go pr ow ‘worth more ~~ double TIP ° on: cheap er cash we = oy Rnd ox_T-168,_Post -Dispateh. Every day the Want Ads contain | 3600_Page bi {e east ne y. in Okawvilie, Ii} gum, nick : NEY Wtd.—$3009. ‘ Sean ating be na tana | BUblic, male: nda well of “natura! | couleots comatigns ser‘ iserue® tie nd. ex: | Neent. payable 2 and 8 years Pree Flees nee poe, wanda ° é u j rand: rect e ng. x a t new » no us particulars and if ti’. { water. estimate. H.C. Chaffin’ Flora, T, ‘“™? or | Olive, near Grand, wovere dt grins an a el Pose: 908A. Eads. reco (c Public in Dept. ” 3 LA @; MONEY Wtd.—$8000, for 6 on Band 5 Mick iene av. aout bo room Het. value : g8500.. tor eis Sjbuyers can save many dollars or house, frame barn 60, all necessary out- 1d ail and ¢ a townsite; tiie perfect; price $15 acre net; buildings ar m anc notion Ose oe terms,’ $15,000 cash, $60,000 May 1, 1914: bal- ee nished on any land or townsite -_ 100 per acre now, A today to Bride-} grow most everything. rk. tral 83488 Monev ance. SRA known -. et o t 800 profit by reselling. - 7 ° a “ eR ee nat Sins Ae ML 5 sae ae ae PP ELE PRLY 9 e np _ ~ ee ie fe. yee . : PRES Pe ERE ee Be a ee tees. haut hed th ee ete an Bin FT PT Bee 148 ® ' ees , . a , : Mie T : ’ tian Peed Wt he lie Peer RO MMNMY > mee aS eRe ow ,. . Be OR oP ee Ow ere age me By . " ‘ eer rare 2 ee FOOGC ~ oe aii ok en oe adel - > rs, * . . g . ‘ . ~ @ " ‘ , we, ate %, * Me ¢ ” F i a a Ms eS ed : * +e Se Ps, RA Oi 5

Page 46

Nh ‘i v Ain iY) ' ROYAL PRINCE » MAKES EYES df dn AMERICAN ne G IRL ; ’ : - - , ne Y SS - v4 =e » : 4 , « yon . ; \\ \\ Wt Mi) LAA vl WY! \ N\ Romaiice of Prince Joachim and Miss Olive Hunt- ington—Who Says That American Girls Win Hearts by Their Money and Not by Their Beauty?—Whoever Says So Speaks Contrary to Truth, for Facts Prove That American Charm Can Win Out Even When Mammon Has No Power to Sway the Bal-° ance—If Anyone Doubts This, Let Him Read the Following Story: many months ago His Imperial Majesty of Germany relegated his sixth and youngest son to the soli- tude of Egyp- tian lands, ““for the benefit of his health,” said the discreet. The only indigposition from which His Royal Highness suf- fered was his royal father’s dis- pleasure; and that was incurred un- der circumstances which proved not the Prince's iniquity but his good nature. Prince Joachim is young and no milksop. He had a friend who was even less of a milksop. This friend, in straitened circumstances, as the story is told, secuied the Prince's in- dorsement of a note for $10,000, which, however, he was not able to meet when the time fell due. The result was that Prince Joachim left the Stre@sburg University suddenly ‘ast March and was sent into ban- ishment which was intended to be punishment for an indefinite period. Sut the fates, more kindly than the father, ordained otherwise. Last Easter the principals of the Willard School, Berlin, determined to send the pupils on a vacation trip. The girls were placed under. the charge of Dr. Luce, who chose Egypt as the scene of the visit. Easter, 31913, came in March. _ &mong the pupils of the Willard School was a young American girl, Olive Huntjngton of Norwich, Conn. It happened that Dr, Luce’s party a 3 eee th ia ea. x ae RI item cote ma = Vo met Prince Joachim and his suite. In fact they were very much thrown together. The fates began to get less busy. All they had to do now was to sit and look on, for history goes to indicate that, with the advent of a young lady from the U. S. A., en- tertaining a German Prince would be a matter of small difficulty. Whoever reads with even cursory interest the annals of the Kaiser's sons will recall readily the names of American girls who at different periods caused no small] heartburn- ing and anxiety in the imperial pal- ace. Yes, of course, you remember the name of Deacon, and the story of the infatuation of no less a per- sonage than the Crown Prince him- self, an infatuation so deep as. to inspire terror into the hearts of his royal parents. Miss Deacon, how- ever, allayed their fears and earned the eternal gratitude of the Kaiser. But the end of his troubles was not yet, however. In 1912, rumor connécted the name of Miss Alma Orthwein of St. Louis with that of Prince Adalbert, third and most often turned-down of the imperiat family. They were convalescing in the same sanitorium ‘near Augsburg, Bavaria. The rumor died and was heard of no more. But America’s daughters were to cross the path of Emperor’ William. Next came Miss Mildred Devereux to the German capital, and shortly after followed the surrender of Prince Joachim to her charms. But His Royal Highness was not mortal- ly wounded: in this encounter, and his susceptibilities were not tested by any more American beauties until his royal father sent him into exile, and the Willard School conspired with the fates to turn the exile into 4.74 kp oe ee CART a te FEM aii ” + \N Win —— AN Co r a Wy a pleasant vacation in March of this year. Olive Huntington is young—she is not over 19 years. She is also petite and pretty. Dark, liquid eyes gleam ‘out of a face whose creamy complex- ion is the envy of all who behold her. And to these points a wealth of brown hair, attractive manner, and a fund of wit. Then place the owner of these charms in a group of solid daughters ef the Fatherland, a fatherland just then frowning on an exiled son. Loyal German as he was, Prince Joachim can scarcely be blamed for preferring the sparkling gem to its heavy setting. But Olive is more than beautiful. She is dar- ing. Even royal Princes cannot over- awe her, and this particular royal Prince had more than one reason for delighting in her impertinent but witty comments on his sedate coun- trymen. But Olive had still further attrac- tions for the young exile. She dances well, and Prince Joachim likes danc- ing. Moreover, she plays tennis, and everyone knows the story of how the’ Kaiser’s third son lost his heart and was like to lose his rank for a ten- nis player. Then Olive is a sweet, kindly hearted girl. Witness the fact that though the major share of the at- tention of the young men of Nor- wich, Conn., has always fallen to her lot, she has. never aroused the jeal- ousy of her girl friends. On the con- trary, they are numerous and sincere. Then, she is accomplished. She can draw and paint. German girls may be as insistent as they please in advancing their claim to precedence in the world of house- nface to them? Olive ts.true to the But that is not. all. : PRINCE POACHIM : hee A. GFRMANV. \ " ua \\ \ \ \\ \V \ a) Wi, \\w keepers, but who ever heard of a tradition of the distaff side of her Channing-Huntington! New Englander who would yield family. a iv Od eee ee ee ee ee Pe RMP: Oe en iene, pele PC yt ta fre me te Ee Peet Mane De OR Mee Pe 5 Me, ad ~ ' = names do not at once And Olive is a Huntington! If those American nobility and you will real- \\hnn AAA Ny J. Orthweins in this city. were very close friends. house of Hohenzollern. of her feet in the winter sports said: Prince Adalbert'’s St. Louis’* Romance ARLY in 1912 St. Louis was considerably excited over a re- port, apparently authentic and accepted by society in general, that the Kaiser’s third son, Prince Adalbert, was coming to visit America and would spend some time as a guest of the William Rumor for some time past had had it that the Prince and Miss Alma Orthwein, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. Their names were linked romantically in the rumors published in the press. —an age seldom attained in single blessedness by a scion of the It was stated that he was hard to satisfy, that he had not found any Princess of the blood royal who suited his fancy, and that—well, perhaps he might step over the traces of parental authority and marry a pretty American girl. Prince Adalbert had met Mrs. Orthwein and her daughter at Augsburg, at St. Moritz and elsewhere. Marienbad, giving the injured member a chance to get well. Adalbert visited the Orthweins while they were at Marienbad, and the romantic rumor broke out agin. Then came announcement -of the Prince's attention the Orthweins at their home here. Miss Libbey might say, for a few weeks. The Prince never came to the United States. And Miss Orthwein “There is no truth in all the silly rumors circulating.” and Mrs. Orthwein, The Prince was 28 years old Miss Orthwein hurt one at St. Moritz and was resting at Prince to visit All was intense. excitement, as Then all was serenity. matter of history. Resides, the Huntingtons were “somebody” even before the Mayflower carried them to these shores in 1633. But what of Prince Joachim? Had he nothing to offer for the favor of the young American girl? Well, the daughters of the VU. S&S. A. are supposed to admire, above all, men who are practical. Who could be more so than a Hohenzollern? This royal family does not rely on mere rank. If a revolution should upset the throne of their fathers to- morrow, no one of the Keiser’s six sons but could earn his living. Prince Joachim might be a smith! But he is much more likely to choose the career of a musician, and he would be no insignificant one, either. Only last June a phantasy of his in E Minor was performed with marked success at Carlsbad. Again, not many years ago, there was talk of sending him in for competition at the Olympic games, for the Prince is A with awe, look up the annals of the also an athlete. But why enumerate his various iaspire you ize your own shortcomings in the claims to beauty’s regard? Suffice it dl ime 1 aah ~~ ee thes fd f —_. a Pare enet se oe te ” a {? el gla = Ss 4. P - a ’ : , : 7] ° nel to say that he inheajts from his am cestors those qualities both physica) and mental that helped them to make a great kingdom out of a small elec torate, and a consolidated empire out of a host of struggling and squab bling principalities. And who coulé expect or deserve more? Well, whether these young people were attracted by each other’s many estimable qualities is doubtful. It ts much more probable that mischiev- ous Dan Cupid was performing oné of his usual tricks and shooting his arrows where he thought they would be likely to cause most trouble. This time he was doomed to disappoint- ment, for there was no trouble. No parents were distracted, no boy and girl lovers heart broken. Prince Joachim returned to the Fatherlan “much benefited In health.” ™ and now is about to revisit her tive country, both heart-whole Olive Huntington returned to se’ y}> fancy-free. That the youth of Nor wich, Conn., will be neither one not the other in a Very short time, bow « We -. . ie 2 . 3 S

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TES Fic + (aan iy + BR ie’ eA ee Bae aw EEE Meg oe Re al pet a , : . - Ae siya Spek Ns. sbiins ager eee Raye ligintngts iio ahaa Na the ” i oy ae tis ca Tay one ET sees ab a ee oH 4 i) A} ” it ae vit a «es ng meng we an a i | | ! i i MI) ; t | ' . group of bachelors, who ‘‘paid the tax.’’ Men Out After 9 P. M. or Courting or Es- corting Unmarried Women Helps to Swell Fund Started by Bets on “Sunny Jim’s” Age # Thousand Milk Bottle Banks Col- lect More Money ~& Sanitarium for Ailing Infants and Tired Mothers Now Occupies Former Racetrack Clubhouse HILANTHROPY and fun, horse racing. worked together this sea- dedicated to nobler uses, now is the B ‘surrounded by oceans of He dresses like a Beau Brummel. some of whom really are not so very old. Other Several months ago a meeting of bachelors ality for non-marriage. Memphts, which went was arranged, the object being to determine, years ato and is the largest city in the world so asked question, “How old is Ann?” governed, has done something practical in the mains unanswered. in their households who suffer severely in hot on the table. fund, no doctors’ bill fund to alleviate this suf- “and I feel only about half as old as Houck.” ‘Ordinance Passed Imposing Tax on Unmarried |), kindness and comedy have This clubhouse, remodeled, renovated and re- : achelors’ Secretary Tuther and used for the benefit of sick son in Memphis, the net Baby Hospital. Its transformation came about panies and their mothers. result being that the through a joke which resulted in a bettine bee There was $200 on the table, which Tuther Bachelors’ Baby MHospi- by bachelors; but it was far different from bet- tal is an established in- ting on a horse race. Back of the jocularity was Memphis, as trustee. stitution, about 100 ailing a distinct purpose—the determination to have babies and their wearied Memphis benefit through Memphis bachelorhood. mothers at a time get One of the most popular bachelors in Memphis treatment, nursing and is James Rawlings. a life insurance agent. He rest, in a big sanitarium is particularly popular with marriageable females. His age 18 Under the terms of this ordinance any unmarried undefiled ozone, and the uncertain. His iron-gray hair caused another bachelors of the Tennessee metropolis are happy bachelor, O. K. Houck, president of a piano com- in the consciousness of having made mothers pany, to bet that Rawlings was older than him- and babies happy. self. Rawlings is known as “Sunny Jim,” from privilege tax terior Other commanities poke fun at “old bachelors.” his general disposition, which is highly optimistic. communities threaten to tax bachelors as a pen- the rooms of the Memphis Business Men’s Club eqllect the tax.” But Rawlings, Houck and house hos- under the commission form of government a few possible, “How Old is Jim?” Like that other oft- this one re- Baby Club, took the joke seriously and set about matter of bachelor taxation. Secretary John Tuther of the club was made There are a great many unmarried men of mar- referee. He asked “Sunny Jim” Rawlings how riageable age amongst the 200,000 inhabitants of old he was, after many of the bachelors present Memphis. There are, of course, a great many had made wagers on the result of the contest be- more married men, and some of these have babies tween Houck and Rawlings. The stakes were laid weather. There was no fresh air fund, no ice “I’m no older than I feel,” said “Sunny Jim,” fering. There was, however, a big clubhouse at This was the extent of the information adduced the Tri-State Fair Grounds in Memphis lying idle as to the age of Jim. It was moved and seconded tax voluntarily. star performer. and unused since the State laws put an end to that no further evidence be introduced and that Statistics of the Memphis Health Department of the big pits of the ul i ii ~~ aioe ——_ ———_ —_— i ll 4 ™ il ar ‘ul / itt 7 ‘yy | ; " Mi eS ee MO eee ee ee " tee” eee Pee og # fetes ce? Wate eae fee tear a Tana a at an a Po Ad » Cog tt, 656 SS i(‘“(t SE en ee, lc I = =— TC I eS (> eo iis. ie) ~ = — rr en 605005 ety Se * . o . , re > 4 fe bee ’ ee ' % oe a : be : . $3, ? ty Ay RR —s ay ee OOO . o P, SIR ee as fe ys Re G — . 7” achelors ap fined each of them double the amount of the tax Peared in amus agreed upon. They paid cheerfully, knowing ‘28 roles. Miss how the meney was to be used. Bachelors began Clara Inge, an coming in without being arrested and paying their 4ctress, Was &@ one Memphis Ordinance to Tax Bachelors AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH UNMARRIED MALES WHO HAVE ARRIVED AT THE AGE OF 21 YEARS SHALL BE PERMITTED TO TRAVEL THE STREETS AFTER 9 O'CLOCK P. M., OR TO COURT, VISIT OR AC- COMPANY AN’ UNMARRIED WOMAN, AND TO FiX A PRIVILEGE TAX ON BACHE- LORS, AND TO PROVIDE FOR ITS MEANS OF COLLECTION. Sec. 1.—Be it Ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Memphis, That no unmarried male arrived at the age of 21 years shall be allowed on the streets of Memphis after 9 o'clock p. m., or to court, visit or accompany an unmarried woman to any place of amusement, unless he shall have paid to a person duly authorized to collect for and issue a proner certificate, showing that a bachelor’s privilege tax has been paid, and that he sha! be required to pre- sent such certificate on demand of any unmarried woman, married man or police officer. collector in such an amount as said assessor may fix, and said amount shall be determined ‘v the income, eligibility and general attractiveness of said bachelor, due deductions being made for overweight, baldness, loss of one eye and general disposition. Sec. 3.—Be it further ordained, that any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined not !ess than $500 nor more than $50.00 for each offense. :r subjected to hard labor pushing a baby carriage with which he will be credited at the rate of 40c a day until said fine is paid. Sec. 4.—Be it further ordained, that the funds derived from said license and fines shal! be % turned over to the Bachelors’ Baby Club, to be used for the maintenance of a Summer Hospital! or sick babies and mothers, and to provide milk and otherwise assist the babies in need of such assistance. Sec. 5.—-Be it further ordained, that this ordinance shall take effect from and after its pas- gage, the public welfare requiring it. | Sec. 2.—Be it further ordained, that said bachelor shall be assessed by e duty authorized : \ shewed that many babies die each summer through Show was tke sale of lack of fresh air and pure milk. These figures Nursery Jester Houck and facts were given general publicity. Plans to at auction, after Miss accelerate the alleviation of distress by promot- Inge had danced co- ing the growth of the Bachelors’ Baby Club fund quettishly about him on in other ways were adopted. the outdoor platform 4 unique idea was that of making i..o ordinary in the presence of as- quart milk bottle a collecting and savings; bank sembled Mernphis. for the fund. A thousand bottles were prucured, Houck was brought to labeled with the announcement that the money the place in a patrol was desired for the establishment of a santarium Wagon, handcuffed and for babies, and placed in stores, business offices. shackled. The auction- clubs and various cther places. James P. Kranz. eer got a bid of $25 head of the Associated Charities. assisted William for the bachelor. but Pritchard, foster uncle of the Bachelors’ Baby he threw off his Club. as official treasurer of the fund. shackles and bid him- | —_ hittin, | 4 itt | | | Hi i | | ii nT iH HH in MUTT —_ 28 6 ee ae UH), ty Tih — ome eee Oe | i > | ) ; : : i | | i” ' ' | No. see bh BACHEL * PRIVI E JAX Cis ts ts shes a 60 Bik on Memphis. rend, Lie Be PORE, has paid : 7 Thia license expires June |, 19)4 get Si Sow Zero a Ws being amount of ssessment in compliance with terme and eondimena ef ordinance printed on back: said sum to be used for the purpose of estab\j Summer Hospital for Sick Babies and Mothers. ‘e Free fine Lang 7 ~~ 4h Famine mattresses, were placed in some of the large rooms, which are thoroughly ventilated. Nurses and doctors were employed and caretakers were put to work. Then the babies began to arrive. They came from the thickly populated sections of the city, from the tenements and hovels, from the poorly ventilated flats and the light housekeeping quar- ters, from the humble cottages of the poor. Their mothers came with them. Many of the women were as much in need of sanitarium treatment as were the babies. Théy were overworked, run dh milk goes to feed the Bachelors Privilege Tax (facsimile). The plan is to give each mother and baby at least a week's outing at the sanitarium, or @ long- er stay if the interests of bealth require it... The Memphis bachelors have builded better than they knew. The City Commissioners bave complimented them upon the success cf the insti- tution. Health Department authorities declare that this year's crop of babies will show @ large percentage of life-saving over last year’s. “Sun- ny Jim” and other bachelors who were cbiefly instrumental in starting the movement and push- ing it along visit the sanitarium now and then to see for themselves the good that is being dune. Some of them take turns for a spell at caring for babies. For the most part, however, this duty is left to trained nurses. “We're afraid we might break ’em ff we handle ‘em,”” remarked one bachelor, referring to the babies. The Tri-Stete clubhouse today preseats a pic- ture far different from the one it showed when it was the center of the horse-racing sport. Mm years past fortunes were won and lost there In a day. Betting men—and also betting women— used it as their rendezvous. Flashily dressed gamblers were always in evidence. ‘Chere was drinking and carousing, and everybody was out for a good time—for himself or _ herself. There was no thought \ of philanthropy. It was a place of high life, fast living and furious fun. Now a serene quiet pervades the premises, broken now and then only by the feeble wail of a sick child, to whom motherly nurses are ministering. Out in the open pasture adjoining, instead of trainers exer- ci4ing sleek horses en- tered for big stakes ard vigser betting exgre- gates, a herd of. Jersey and Holstein cows !a accommodated. Their babies in the club huuse, to make soups fer the tired mothers. And the Memphis bechelors who took » joke seriously -ecommend a simi- lar use of unmar- ried mens sur- pius pin money In other efttes. LLL eq Ee In the first three days more than $500 was co!- self in for $50. lected in the bottle banks and turned over to “I'm single and hap- headquarters. There were pennies, nic’els, dimes, py and I'm eoing to stay so,” he announced, quarters, half-dollars, dollars and bills of larger planking down his ransom. denomination. Money continued to pour in stead- The entertainment ‘etted more than $500 for ily from the milk bottles, until the fund @mount- the Bachelors’ Baby Hospital. Many of those ed to thousands of dollars. present grew so enthusiastic that they tossed The Business Men's Club got up a big picnic coins on the bandstand platform, which were in aid of the fund. Mayor Pratt declared an offi- gathered up and turned over to the treasurer. cial holiday. The stores and other businegs con- By this time the big clubhouse at the fair cerns closed. The picnic was attended by thou- grounds had been put in order. The spacious sands, all of whom contributed more or less to the verandas were screened for use as _ sleeping fund. porches. Little white beds, with comfortable PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 24, 1913. down, depressed by the heat, worried by the suf- ferings of their infants. The sanitarium proved a godsend to them. Many of the mothers never had enjoyed a week in the open air. Many of them lacked even the necessary dime to take their babies on a car ride toa park. At the converted clubhouse they found cosy beds, good food, medicine if they needed it, and physicians to attend them saad their little ones. They had wide-spreading grounds, with shade trees and grass, in which to sit or stroll. Exterior view of cliMiouse hospital. NEW BUBBLING CUP AND WATER COOLER An ingenious combination of sanitary bubdbi'a¢ cup and water cooler is described in Popular Me- | chanics. An oak ice barrel 25 inches high is mounted on a standard and connected with an or- dinary water fixture. Inside the barrel is a gal- vanized iron coil through which the water efreu- lates and is cooled by the lee. : i al maw \ ‘ ; ; ae aw i ; , per a RENE Re Pa a Ne : » Tne * Pe > oki dee + fe PO were Whe E> bE) a a sian = '™ th. = Dee eee -- n> a | — - Rw roe et OR ae OT +e’ Pt OOO roe me ee err , 6 PRS Alles Cte ree eemenere 66 ps ie te RR ea dnd. 2 vere adie rig Webie Ree 4 wei eee ee PV? et ee) eee eget ay cane ~~ > wet eet ex ethene Se PP, wat

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¥ the season ends. toring and bathing. ee yd ee - a va iis Ae K A f ~~ AL P HORS society Scurrying From One Pleasure Resort to Another, Going the Rounds of Many Horse Shows, Dog Shows, Polo and Tennis Matches, With Yachting and Coaching, Dancing, Bathing and Din- ner Parties Interspersed, Is Called Hard Work In- stead of Recreation RS. O. H. P. BELMONT who knows fashionabl: Pon. em 6 CZ through having been i! it all her life, declareca in a recent interview ii London that the contin- ual round of social gaie. ties is nothing less thar drudgery. a term of description usually applied to work of certain sorts, and, of course, saciety people do Drudgery is 4 not work; but they drudge, all the same, according to tiis social leader's - view of it. ” In earlier days the fashionable se‘ cf the Kast nsed to go away somewhere for the summer to recover from the fatiguing experiences of the winter season at ¥ home, with its dances, dinners, receptions, conformers to After the winter season at home comes to its rf end, with “everybody tired to death,” the still- ad animated smart set flits southward. The Palm a Beach season is getting under Palm Beach ne is the American Monte Carlo, and it has become . fashionable in recent years for society folk to tate 4. a.turn at the tables in the big gambling resarts. Not all of them gamble, of course, but those who don’t play look on at those who do. This is not recuperative for persons tired to death. Then there are, of course, dances and dinners and mo- Flitting north again, June finds the treadmill. bo ot” i /‘e ie, lS 7 111) ae, theater and opera partiés and the like. They sought measurably quiet places at the seashore, by the lakes or in the mountains. They got some rest and returned to their town houses refreshed and ready for another winter of the social whirl. Some of them—the sensible ones—do so yet, but not the members of the truly smart set, the ones who figure most conspicuously in Lhe Society columns of Eastern newspapers. Huge colontes of fashionable folk have been developed. A summer outing means a summer inning at golf, tennis, polo matches, horse shows, dog shows, house parties, dancing, dining—trudg- ing. There is no end to it. Society people, near- ly all cf whom are conventional the prevailing demands upon their time and en- | ergies. eet release from the winter treadmill on!y to surrender themselves-to a summer treadmill no less trying. ‘‘Everybody’s Doing It’ is the tit'e of a topical song that might be used to illustrate the situation. What one does the others do; if ? they don’t do it they are shut out of the spot- lizht circle. So they yield to the demand of Big S Society and flit from one resort to another until of ‘SOCIETY’ ELMONT SEEs IT ee” tiny i) he saat a es WATCHING THE | POLO GAMES. at WESTBURY = we MISS “ALICE, PET -E BROWNEL WITH me Se : : — ewe yA ee ee > mend ” eg to ee sae 9 “te. : > ; -- RR Re panenipets Th pees vw A - LT D> a Vw a BAY s ers taking in the Horse Show at .uong Branch. Why, of course, everybody must do the open-air Horse Show down in Monmouth County. This means much activity for those who exhibit and ride or drive horses and a deal of gotng to the dressmaker be forehand, so chat the women may make as fine an appearance in |: the boxes ars the animals make on the tanbark. June also crovides the pelo tournament on Long Island, where | more dress'«g-up is necessary. There is also the Horss Show at Westbury, L. I., with its reriod of excitement and competition fm ‘Icthes and horseflesh and later the Horse Show at White Plains. The rere days of June rass. Then comes July and the opening of the “seeron.” That means Newport, Narragansett Pier, Bar ‘arbor. It mears the big house parties, the ballroom affairs alled “heps” by the seashore reporters, the tennis matches which “everybody” must attend, and occasionally an extraordinary the atrical performance, like the Oriental exhibition given last season by the Vanderbilts in a theater built for the occasion. The social drudzery of the Newport coleny continues unabated throughout the summer season. With the advent of August come the yacht cruises, necessitat- Yacht Club, the Larchmont and other clubs whose membership (MISS *ARTSHORNE, eee eee 6 OO SOOO OOO OSU GOOD Sn On OR ROO ees oe A pene nnn oe aa eaeceRnSeeeRR IOAN ae enn wercen RAR & me e . . SS Be SERS RRS BT I ~ % 3 "tr : Ne Dante ON THE CLUB HOUSE “1L VERANDA Feed Denver Dog Catches eis Smallpox REDG 5 DERBILT JU ES AT MON- MOUTH COUNTY , haat SOCIETY'S OPEN AIR HORS E HYSICIANS are interested in the case of SHOW AT WHITE PLAINS “Teddy,” a Denver dog that recently con- ee i , tracted smallpox, was put to bed and LER treated fcr the malady as human patients are treated, and recovered. The case of a dog con- tracting smallpox is rare in the annals of medical ecioence “Teddy” was presented by the City Health Commissioner to a nurse at the municipal pest- house. He was a most pgnacious animal, with a prero-dcerance of “animal spirits.” After he had whipred and mained several dogs in the neighborhood his mistress confined him to the grounds of the pestho'se. The dog went amongst the smallpex patients Some days later the nurse discovered that “Teddy” was a very sick “oe. She called one of the doctors, who diagns e cake as one of smallpox. The dog was p: , restraining band ages and placed in a bed prepared for him. His recovery was rapid. When he began regaining strength he tore loose his bandages and went out under restraint until the @anger time passed, to . — — prevent him from causins “—*se smallpox ign Op Re ROPE I Net nC epidemic. Consul De _ ‘yers reports that banana exports to | wited’. ‘es from Puerto Cortes, ALFRED G . T WATCHING : Sane -— Honduras, *.dring the — five months of 1913, _TOURNEY SNE ea aggregated 1,460,000 bunches. “MRS DER Bi NNIS as SUNDAY. MAGAZINE~-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- AUGUST 24, 1913. a a looking for more dogs to conquer. He was kept , is rade up of the elect of society, have cruises up the coast which are not to be ignored by any society person who is ambitious to} hold a r'ace on the list. These affairs bring in their wake a@ ji tain of dances, dinners and recevticns. Then there is the Newrort Doge Show. Of course, the dog show must be on everybody's program. Mrs. Van Astoria’s wceoly little Beppo and Mrs. Gotrox’s equally wooly little Tootsie are entered for prizes, and everyho“y must be tn at the judgment. If there is the slightest op- portunity, also, everybocy must pa*k up and run down to Long Island again, where there are horse shows at Southampton and Piping Rock. For persons not in the exclusive set the beginning of September . sually is the ending of the summer’s outing. They must get back home to start the children to school. There, is yet no end, however, for the society drudgers. If they have children, priv: .e tutors look after them. There is more of the treadmill to be trodden. September is delightfu’ for coaching at Ardsley and Lenox, ‘or house parties, with more dancing, more dining and more drudging. And then there’s Tuxedo. Thus the unceasing round of activities which 1 ead Mrs. Belmont to aver that society is druds- ND MRS. | PIERCE HAW ON ON a BEACH. SHE WAS Li LA BROKA GILBERT AND INNERITED 15, 000 000,000 | ogee a : P ery goes on and on. It entails much rallroad travel or voy-' aging by steamer, much automobiling, much Worry about gowns and jewels, much retouching of marred complexions and much renewal of Jaded spirits by sweat baths, tonics and expen . sive medical advice. i | | -There is an interval in the late autumn when, for a period, the treadmill stops and the - devotees of society drudgery take a beauty Sleep, and when they wake up yawning the e& — 4% @& ficient French maid is there ready to fix them up for the opening function of the winterf 7% \' season. a <P RO He 4 ‘ -— a ™ | a eho pp te Bae ae yee cemerers 7 a Oe Me ee ee eee eee ee ee PME I Pele Oe paumemecnisentiets anee Oe OP} ten ee eer PEL He tee | eee ke antre eee

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wa > aa H 704 area eae Cr 2 Oe. pole Pe Ein eae! TS pin? op =, vs Phat BD ng?” 55 pa eed AOS ae > Rg ae a, Pm 4, - eed + eee oe ee eS ae. e Me ¥ . a ae aaa Rah ae rn ee Re “ pail oe a 7 t ’ RE Per, Sr Poe hia ROE? Be RN ag ale Whit Cunliffe leading the caravan through the Strand. ADY CONSTANCE MAC- KENZIE STEW ART- RICHARDSON she probably has more names, but is called simply. Lady Constance Richardson for conven- ience—has gone back to nature to cure her jad- ed nerves. She _ has taken to the caravan. Setting f -th from Lon- don in a huge house- like vehicle drawn by one capable horse, she has taken to the highways and byways of rural England to live tne simple life. She is -vorn down by several seasons of unconventional danc- | ing feats and needs the outdoor life to recuperate. Dancing barefoot in drawning rooms and music Halls, doing a Salome turn with barbaric abandon, Syrating in the wild joy of a Zulu bride welcom- ing home her husband from the warpath—these and other terpsichorean stunts in public and pri- yate have made Lady Constance for the nonce aweary of this babbling world, so she needs must taken to the open road an’ the wildwood for a spell. Lady Constance has not, indeed, gone the limit like Joseph Knowles of Boston, an artist, who a few weeks ago went naked and alone into the big Maine woods to live for two months the life of the primitive man, subsisting upon such food as he can find in the wilderness and depending upon his own ingenuity for clothing and shelter. Lady Constance likes company and a few comforts, so she is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Whit Cun- liffe and the Maclaine of Rochbuie—and the horse. The Maclaine is chief of his clan and owns 25,000 acres of land. The Cunliffes belong to noted En- glish families. Lady Constance is the wife of Sir Edward Austin Stewart-Richardson, but you don't hear much of: Sir Edward. You hear ever so -™much of Lady Constance, for she keeps herself in the public eye by doing unconventional things. Lady Constance has essayed the extraordinary so often that her family and her friends have ceased to gasp when she undertakes something else indicating in her identity as the woman who Gares and doesn’t care a fig nor a fig-leaf who | neem SN (of Esmereldas, | pre-incan relics. | of his work, which he brought to New York. bays they indicate a very high order of civiliza- peesee America. Objects. Accordingly, British society is not easurably perturbed over her disappearance into rural regions in her one-horse caravan. It {8 more proper to say that she is with .-+ cara- van instead of in it, for that one lone horse can- J. not possibly pull the big ~an with passengers in- side. The party of simple-lifers walk alongside or behind the caravan, one of them leading the horse. The vehicle is fairly well loaded with the tents, berths, food supplies, cooking utensils and other paraphernalia. Walking, too, is an important item in the recuperative process. Being one of the most energetic dancers the world has known, Lady Constance undoubtedly is capable of doing a handsome turn at pedestrianism. Lady Constance’s whole-hearted devotion to the simple-life ideal is indicated even by the charac- ter of her caravan. Outings by caravan have be- come popular in England of late, but usually the van is drawn by an automobile hitched in front. Sometimes it is itself a big automobile fitted with sleeping berths which are made down into seats during the day, as in an American Pul!man. Wealthy and titled English peuple sometimes go by carav:n to the Derby or other national out- door events and camp out while witnessing the sport. The caravan idea is borrowed from the gypsies. Lady Constance and her party have gone gypsy- ing, to express it more accuratelv. ‘wat ex»l ee ‘ a ‘ 5 ‘ .~ * ‘ \N WAAAY ANAS ~~ ee . ~~." ‘ SN ‘ ~~" \ WAAAAAAAA SAAAN SSeS ee = = 2 = = Se =e. ~ .* \ . » \ . . SS Bee — — — — § S88 ee 1 eee ~ 1. ee = - = SB EBEE Seer = ae NG STS GG GG ~~ fit and put it inside, and hie away to green fields and pastures new. It sounds poetic, doesn’t it? No itinerary was mapped out by Lady ‘'on- stance before she left London, where her cara- van attracted the attention «~* curious th»> as it passed down the Strand. She let it be un- derstood that she was not to be tied down to a specific program. That wouldn’ be living the simple life, you know. The simple life as Lady Constance conceives it, is to go where you please if you can get there, do as you please unless your pleasure violates the trespass laws, and thus get a real rest with recreation thrown in for good measure. LADY CONSTANCE RICHARDSON, If anybody ever writes the intimate narrative of Lady Constance’s caravan season it will include, in all probability, the titled dancer seen in the role of a milkmaid at some farmstead dairy;, milking a cow for the lacteal fluid - -eded at the breakfast spread on the greensward under a big ~ meee ~») THOUSAND-YEAR-OLD SKULLS FOUND WITH TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD AND CEMENT J —— > ROF. MARSHALL HOWARD SAVILLE, head of the department of American arche- ology in Columbia University, has returned from an expedition to Ecuador that for its brevity and results probably has been unsurpassed in the annals of South American searches for pre- historic treasures. The professor went alone on this Ecuadorian trip, spending most of the two months he allowed himself for digging into mounds in the Province in northwest Ecuador, to find He was surprised at the results He tion among the brown peoples of that section of _-The most amazing find was of skulls that wed their possessors to be men of a type su- or to the Aztecs and perhaps comparable in me respects with the Egyptians. The teeth of ese skulls were filled with gold and cement, in cating that dentistry was iv a high stage of elopment in Ecuador maybe more than a thon- nd years ago and certainly before the Columbian period. The go'd was on the edges of the teeth and had been applied from the inside. It showed little on the outside, so the purpose appeared to be jjese for ornamentation than for utility - eee i Y gute 0 OND gem eit @ PO PS 6G) ————— Some of the teeth were filled with cement. In all cases, whether the fillings were gold or cemenr the borings indicated that a tool had been tsed that did the work possibly as well as the ins:-u- ments of the modern dentist. Some of the teeth that apparently had been loosened were he:d to- gether by gold bands. Next to the s ill of the aboriginal Ecuadorians as dentists their genius as molders in clay mest impressed Prof. Saville. Two beautifuHy modeled heads about the size of an ordinary orange, at- tracted the attention of the customs inspector an“ appraiser, who looked into, the trunks of the pro- fessor. The heads were formed of pottery of a light hue, which may have been the comnmic>ion of the Ecuadorians of the periods represented by the art of the potter and were polished like tar- ble. The ears and noses were delicately *ormed and there was much expression in the faces The professor sald the specimens were the nivst skillful models of pottery he had ever seen any- where. These workers of Ecuador when it was not Ecuador must have been artists of hich ideals to bring pottery making to so high a degree of. perfection. Prof. Saville said that the residents, or natives of that part of Ecuador where he found rhe s‘"lJs ‘nd the pottery, just north of the equator, apparently were the only primitive people whe understood the art of using jewels and platirum in decorative art. Missouri to Have Buffalo Herd HE American bison, once lord of the West- T ern plains in years gone by, is not decreas- ing in numbers, as is the popular con- ception, but is increasing. This is snown in the Sixth annual report of the American Bison So- ciety, the organization which is responsible for this ‘condition. The fact is made known in tne report that there are many people in the United States, especially children, who have never seen any specimens of the great American animal. In 11 Southern states, as well as in states on the northwest and on the Pacific coast, there are no specimens of the animal. To rectify this condition the society in- ten © making earnest efforts toward the creation of «tate herds of bison in different states, and als toward the establishment of municipal herds. ..ew York and Missour: are expected to establish state herds, and, according to the report, At'aote, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn., are considering fo i"4- ing city herds. At present there are 2954 bison in captivity in Nerth America. The total shows a steady increase from year to year. Hitddl rieidy Wit ES RLID AINE | wl \ Lady Constance Richardson, Worn Out by a Season of; Dancing and Social Exertions, Betakes Flerself ina Little Horse-Drawn House on Wheels to Lead a Gypsy’s Existence While Roaming at Will Through Country Lanes # Growing Popularity of This New Form of Living “the Simple Life” ' 1] | it] il} rast irate j | i i ' ti } | Dp)! bid | PET Tady ebeobecesds i sees LADY CONSTANCE in her caravan costume, tree. Meanwhile the honest farmer reflectively chews an oat straw and wonders why in tarna- tion—if. British farmers use that New England expression—a bunch of bluebloods who seem to have plenty of money choose to traipse about the countryside like a band of Egpytans, tha being the rural English name for gypsies, according to J. M. Barrie’s books. Or pernaps the narrative will describe how Lady Constance walked bare- foot through the dewy grass to dicker with a farmer's wife for a pound of butter or a basket of fresh eggs. It is not to be expectec, of course that she will give a barefoot dance on the village green for the delectation of the populace, since she bas tindertaken this outing for the express purpose of recovering from the fatigue engendereu by a long series of such dances and others. Lady Constance is an iconoclast. She likes to smash traditions, customs—and costumes. Earl} this summer she adopted a dress designed by herself. It is distinct!y not modern, being a com bination of a gown worn by Arabian women with certain medieval features. The sleeves end just below the elbow, are very wide and are bordered with facings of a contrasting color. A deep-cut V at the throat is faced likewise. The skirt ends at the ankles and is slit about six inches in two places, to give freedom of movement. Lady Con- stance despises tight-fitting garments, particularly the hobble skirt, but she like: the slit. She says it not only makes walking easier, but it affords a commendable display of pretty ankles. If a wom- an lacks pretty ankles, she says, let her avoid the slit skirt. There is a hint for both men and women In this brief preachment on dress reform by Lady Con- stance: “Corsets are brutal and stupid. They mar a body. They torture a mind; I never wear one. A loose flowing tunic showing the perfect lines of the form is charming, sanitary and decent. The stiff shirts and collars that men wear are ridiculous. They should go back to the early robes.” (Many men are inclined to agree with Lady Constance as to collars and shirts, with the SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 24 1913 > 5 fp , : tt en eee t P tunic * & @ 4}! pars Benet weal ee CRATES te Rh te NARS AE late th BL 6.) row enne Bede , — es boa ae wa — 7 . ee Staal 7 & n om . e?~ ibe a cheer ~~ sh dade eee a a ee ee ae ee OLN ADE A a Liye ed tint etn eee aed tude eee ere - all nn mercury at 99 in the shade.) But hear Lady Constance further: “Leather shoes are dreadful! As I wish to preserve my feet I won’t wear them.” She exhibited a pair of purple velvet sandals. buckled over purple silk stockings. These, hov- ever, were not for the trudging trip alongside the caravan. They were for indoor wear in the midst of the urban throng whose clinging to conven- tional clothes so deeply shocks Lady Constance. For the caravan outing she adopted a walking costume calculated to protect her feet from stones and brambles, but giving free and easy move- ment to the entire body. Lady Constance never wears a hat when she -an avoid it. Some of her ideas in dress are ee to those of Isadora Duncan, the American but she does not copy—she creates. Liné nearly everything else she does, her cos'uming off the stage and on is original. She first startled London a few years ago when she appeared in dances for charity, clad in diaphanous material that latterly has been dubbed the X-ray outfit by a facetious observer. She made her first professional appearance on the stage in January, 1910, when she accepto'l an’ engagement to dance at Alfred Butta’ Palace Music Hall in London at $1500 a week. Sir Ea- ward, it is understood, was not in the Croesus class at the time, and Lady Constance admitted that one reason for her doing on the stage was that she needed the money. / Her aristocratic family connections protested loud and long against her public appearance, Sut she overrode all protests. She is almost literally what the late Lord Tennyson characterised as “daughter of a hundred earls.” She is the dangh- tre of the Earl of Cromartie and the grand- daughter of the Duke of Argyll. - Her noble line age reaches far back into the misty immemorial, past. It was shocking, don't you know, for a lady of such descent to descend to music hall per- formances—and dancing at that—and'in her ture | et! But Lady Constance did not consider it so. She said it was artistic—and then she needed the money. Shortly before Lady Constance appeared at the Palace Music Hall she was invited by tha Duchess of Sutherland, who is ber aunt by marriage, to dine at Stratford House Two other women and two men were asked to dinner it “he same time, When the appointed day arrived the Duchess was suffering from a cold. Her physician forbade her to leave her bedroom. The dinner was served in the Duchess’s chamber. After dinner Lady Constance entertained the little company with some classical tances. Then she launched into a delineation of the ecstasy of a Zulu bride upon the home-coming of her lord and master victorious from war. ne of the nen present described this dance as revealing }ower and passion entirely barbaric in its tntensity. Lady Constance made such a hit -hat-she was re- quested to do this dance again. She did so, and at the end fell exhausted upon a coush This in- cident serves to indicate the intensity with which Lady Constance does all her dances. she sur- renders herself altogether to the rnythm and posey of motion. Lady Constance {is well ‘known in Amer- ica, having filled en- gagements in New York. She is prepar- ing herself now, by the caravan out- ing, for a two weeks’ vaudeville engage- ment in New York. One wonders ff the outdoor life will leave a tan on her creamy compl*xion—or is the English air so moist that sunburn is net to be feared? Or— will Lady Constance con- nt to wear a hat when out in the sun- shine ? similar dancer, LADY CONSTANCE RICH * BDSON in a barefoot dance.

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DEEL EERIEBE LR St AIT a National | Museum 1 iil y > | | Experts —_ : : 4 s ; ee r —— Future Oe Making + eas Generations ted i Models of Family Groups ‘an Accurate of American Picture of the Indians, ‘Red Man, Now =e a gi i Paina Y wa ao UN oe Rapidly i " Fe a ‘ ”, y Ze Cee ° . ee Oe ks A estas Ol . ee ie Re , ” ee ae On? Ay g 4 » : 20 aleeetatet ateteness ; 9 Se’ Ln a. , ae » “ 4 tay sete ee “9 ees | Kees nes alet te yore tele eter ete* a) tod 4s P. ° > Re , “— ‘ , “4 ‘ . "4 Seely Ps . 4 } ’ Pate oe *, , , , se ¥ i” Re , Pate . a : . 4 : . S ’ _ be S OSs . ’ - te _—> oo > . ’ » egelete ; > Se . 7% Ae . “Pa ‘ . Eom x ’ — uy py as, Do oy a e oe , . d "A ‘ . ee ‘. : ne 5,» P ‘ p > oo a % , ns P R ae —_ , . on ne o, ih ‘ / Sn 4 2. * . ’ se > tis : oy Se, : . ie stele : > 2, a we } . , aes os > ; : as vee a one : BA : me -— . : me Z . . 4 tate es oe . ‘ p , . “a's “ 4 7 , ade SO” _* . , ee “2 ‘ On Ja vex . "eee eee . se “ ! ) > - . & s ie wad “* . , ed ) 2 P. " A : ‘ é * . Ps 7 : . . . 7 oat . ’ . fe ‘ “ “ ata eel ones Other Tribes, | an Ordinary es ’ i a eter ie é oe f ssh rm ee ee ? : ; a 3 ee ee Be ' i 4 : \ ae eS ; : : EE “ee , BS i: Bee : rhe % | : oa : “* Z ae . = : : ae os ats : ; Sa y és Se ao ee: a : % , ." 7 poe ly , ; Citizen, in His in Native os ae Picturesque Costumes and Home Life. Patagonian Indian group. Aspect. The museum has selected given types in given small seal. In his enthusiasm he dispatched a regions and is steadily putting them on record, runner for a sled to haul home his prize, and together with the peculiar conditions under which the dog sled is brought forth and the. family they live. Its first interest is the Indian of the come along to view the catch. When they ar United States. Beyond this it wants to reaord rive the seal is so small that they all laugh a typical group of the distinct tribes of all Amer- heartily at the young fisherman for ordering, Louis, is entitled to American people. Their birch-bark canoes will ica. Likewise has it a particular interest in the the sleq instead of carrying the seal home on high praise for his yield to the latest type of hydro-aeroplane or A ae Pe Se Se oe fe : iS peoples of the islands that we have acquired and his back. The sculptor has caught most exactly wisdom in making the whatever up-to-date method of conveyance the Ro ia EE ica Ns ae .- See Bs % a ¥ Y OS ~ a. . ee cee as SS : nS Sis See ~ a RR RE oe a ae e ward overcoming the idea that is thoroughly implanted in the pub- lic mind that these peo- ple of the North are morose and melan- choly. The Eskimo, as a matter of fact, is a merry individual ever ready to laugh. The Eskimo group in the museum shows a young man of the tribe who has been fishing through a hole in the ‘eo and who caught a and customs of the American Indian is that of) the snake dance among the Hopis in Artsona. The museum attempts to select vital features for its gronps; and this dance, caught at the very time’ when the Indians have the snakes in thelr hands and mouths, is one of the most terrorizing epes- tacles to be seen anywhere. With the passing of these Indian customs all such performances as this will become less and less believed. The museum intends to make groups of the important South American tribes. So far bat one auch group has been made, but it is one of the handsomest in the museum. It is of the Pat agonian Indians and shows a family in readiness to move. The hunter in his skunk skin cloak, the mother on horseback accumulating the fam~' ily belongings, the child" playing with the pet guanaco, or American Philippines. ostrich, all are distinc tive and all throw a strong light on the exact manner of people who inhabit the other end of the Americas. The curators of the museum believe tha these grouns convey & understanding of thé nature of given peoples to the beholders more! quickly than any other form of teaching ever’ devised. They have | made these groups in #. such a way that they should last for centur- ies before falling into]. decay, and can “- ~pled when that tine comes. So will these lifelike reproducti.ms of the peoples of today and yesterday be hand. ed down to the end of time to those who wor ry along after we and the tribes modeled have # gone on to the happy hunting ground, “SUNDAY MAGAZINE, -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 24, '1913. — - . . ; 4 ey 4 $ : 1 : P * rr, ; ad % 5 Cait Feds he. i TP a e %s y tek % hee! * X. : Lk JX : - a7 a ec oe, ee ry m ee: —_ = a . , Se ee ald ae * x - . oa ay 3 ~ Z “ey 4 ~ tt Pernt tt, fi ow iD ae ie '~ ev _ ; ”~ 4 : 7 . ron & “ 4 a ’ o . ~ PhS et anole sal oth ee OR PE AO EN LS RO EN CURE Becta 6 ink, ete es Mdina ie, —- ~ bene — , - PEG OPED POG ALES HORE VEY EN Te 5 Cpe en ERE ote te a ae we — a . ‘ . . vo . ° ~« eee -_ “2 ‘? vie —

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= THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S Story of His Life Col. —— Other Shot Him in a re Te ° : t Sivas is 3 Se oh * ‘ ie Ss see . ‘ Fi OP he ~ _ a pi. a ae x Ra Sea et ee pe a a ee vane « . ‘ ‘ P Sy re, =. 66 Heroic Roosevelt De- scribes Instances of Personal Courage Among Patrolmen # “The Bullet From -His Opponent’s Pistol Went Through His Helmet and Just Broke the Skin of His Head” Seized One of the Toughs, Whereupon the ‘A Policeman the Mouth” “An Officer Added to His Record by Saving Five Persons From Burning” Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Rvosevelt is the contributing editcr, through the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate, Copyright, 1913, .by The Outlook Company. cluding the rights of translation. All rights reserved, in- HE part played by the recognition and reward of actual personal prow- ess among the members of the police force in producing this state of affairs (steady decrease in crime in New York) was appreciable, though there were many other factors that combined to bring about the _ better- ment. he immense improvement in dis- cipline caused by punishing all offenders with- out mercy, no matter how great their political or personal influence; the resolute. warfare against every kind of criminal who had hitherto been able corruptly to purchase protection; the prompt recognition of ability even where it was entirely unconnected with personal prowess— all these were elements which had enormous weight in producing the change. Mere courage and daring, and the rewarding of courage and daring, cannot supply the lack of discipline, of ability, of honesty. But they are of vital consequence, nevertheless. No police force is worth anything if its members are not intelli- gent and honest; but neither is it worth anything unless its members are brave, hardy, and well dis- ciplined. We showed recognition of daring and of per- # sonal prowess in two ways: First, by awarding a medal or a certificate in remembrance of the deed; and, second, by giving it weight in making any promotion, especially in the lower grades. In the higher grades—in eal! promotions above that of sergeant, for instance—resolute and dar- ing courage cannot normally be considered as a factor of determining weight in making promo- tlons; rather is it a quality the, lack of which un- fits a man for promotion. For in the higher places Wwe must assume the existence of such a quality in any fit candidate, and must make the promotion Pwith a view to the man’s energy, executive capac- ity and power of command. In the lower grades, however, marked gallantry hould always be tak- en into account in deciding among different can- didates for any given place. ——$—_$$____———_ --— 7 glar under rather peculiar circumstances, I hap- pened to note his getting a burglar one week. Ap- parently he had fallen into the habit, for he got another the next week. In the latter case the burgiar escaped from the house soon after midnight, and ran away toward Park avenue, with the policeman in hot chase. The New York Central Railroad runs under Park avenue, and there is a succession of openings in the top of the tun- nel. Finding that the policeman was gaining on him, the burglar took a des- perate chance and leaped down one of the openings, at the risk of breaking his neck. Now the burglar was running for his liberty, and it was the part of wisdom for him to imperil life or limb, but the policeman was mere- ly doing his duty, and nobody could have blamed him for not taking the jump. However, he jumped, and in this particular case the hand of the Lord was heavy upon the unrighteous. The burglar had the breath knocked out of him, and the “cop” didn’t. When his victim could walk, the _ officer trotted him around to the station house, and a week after I had the officer up and promoted him, for he was sober, trustworthy and “MOUNTED POLICEMAN STOPPING A RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK. down oné street and one the other. The first of- ficer, whose name was Ryan, found the two men at the gateway of the side entrance of the house, and hailed to know what they were doing. With- out answering, they turned and ran toward Pros- pect avenue, with Ryan in close pursuit. After running about 100 feet, one of them turned and fired three shots at Ryan, bu‘ failed to hit him. The two then separated, and the man who had done the shooting escaped. The other man, whose name O’Connor, again took to his heels. after him; they turned the corner other officer, whose name was Reid, running as hard as he could toward the shooting. When C’Connor saw himself cut off by Reid, he fired at his neW foe. bullet cutting Reid’s overcoat on the left shoulder. Reid promptly fired in re- turn, his bullet going into O’Connor’s neck and causing him to turn a complete somersault. The two office s then cared for their prisoner vntil the ambulance arrived, when he was taken to the hospital and pronounced mortally wounded. His companion was afterward caught, and they turned out to be the very burglars for whom Reid end Ryan had been on the In December, 1896, one of our officers was shot. A row occurred inga restaurant, which ended in two young toughs drawing their revolvers and literally running amuck, shooting two or three men. A policeman, attracted by the noise, ran up to be with Ryan still and met the proved the lookout. iM te m m SH aS HH ith / Ae hil ; # | ; Mh} Ht bLiilat Hy ue H it hh, i} } Ma ) man who, though capable of rreat gallantry, was also given to shirking his work, and we were §- nally obliged to dismiss him from the force, after passing over two or three glaring misdeeds in view of his record for courage. We promoted another man on account of find- ing out accidentally that he had performed a not- which he had forborne even to men- at his name never came on the roll of night, while patrolling a lonely he came upon three young toughs who had turned highwaymen and were robbing a peddler. He ran in at once with his nightstick, whereupon the toughs showed fight, and one of them struck at him with a bludgeon, breaking bis left hand. The officer, however, made such good use of his nightstick that he noc’ ed down two of his as- sailants. whereupon the third ran away, and he brought both of his prisoners to the station house. Then he went round to the “‘ospital, had his bro- ken hand set in plaster, and actually reported for duty at the next tour, without losing one hour. He was a quiet fellow, with a record free from com- plaints, and we made him roundsman. The mounted squad have, of course, Many Op- portunities to distinguish themselves in etopping runaways. In May, 1895, a mounted policeman named Heyer succeeded in stopping a runaway at Kingsbridge tinder rather noteworthy circum- stances. Two wen were driving in a buggy, when the horse stumbled, and in recovering himself broke the headstall, so that the bridle fell off. The horse was a spirited trotter, and at once able feat, tion, so t*: honor. Late at part of his post, “Il BELIEVE IN PRACTICAL POLITICS.” BELIEVE in political organiza- tions, and I believe in practical politics. If a man is not prac- tical, he is of no use anywhere. But when politicians treat practical pol- itics as foul politics, and when they turn what ought to be a necessary and useful political organization in- to a machine run by professional spoilsmen of low morality in their own interest, then it is time to drive the politician from publie life, and either to mend or destroy the machine according as the necessity may de- termine.”’ ‘whereupon tne driver lashed both him and ard he was ab’ ‘0 stop each of the many run- aways he tackleui without losing his wheel. Choosing his time, he would get alongside the horse and seize the bit in his left hand, keeping his right on the crossbar cf the wheel. By de- grees he then got the animal under control. He never failed to stop it, and he never lost his wheel, He also never failed to overtake any “scorcher,” although many of these scorchers were profes- sional riders who deliberately violated the law to see if they could not get away from him; for the wheelmen soon get to know the officers whose beats they cross. The Yankee, though a tall, powerful man and a very good rider, scarcely came up to the German in either respect; he possessed exceptional ability, however, as well as exceptional nerve and cool- ness, and he also won his promotion. He stopped about as r‘any runaways; but when the horse was really panic-stricken he usually had to turn his wheel loose, getting a firm crip on the horse’s reins and then kicking his wheel so that it would fall out of the way of injury from the wagon. * On one occasion he had a fight with a drunken and reckless driver who was urping to top speed a spirited horse. He first got hold of the horse, the beast, ~nd the animal, already mad with terror, could not be stopped. The officer had, of couise. kicked a‘vay his wheel at the beginning and after being dragged along for some distance he ict go the beast and made a grab at the wagon The driver hit him with his whip, but he quan- aged to set in, and after a vigorous tussle ovdr- came his man, and disposed of him by -etting hiv down ana sitting on him. This left his hands free for tree reins. By degrees he got the horse under con‘~ol, and drove the wagon round to the station ho , still sitting on his. victim. “I bounced up and down on him to keep him quiet when he turned ugly,” he remarked to me paren- thetically. Having aisposed of the wagon, he took the man round to the court, and on the way the prisoner suddenly sprang on him and tried to throttle him. Convinced at last that patience had ceased to be a virtue, ie quieted his assailant with a smash cn the head that took all the fight oyt of him un- til he was brought before the Judge and fined, Like the other “bicycle cops,” tis officer made a number of arrests of criminals, such as thieves, highwaymen and the like, in addition to his nat- ural prey—scorchers, runaways and reckl dri- vers. The third member of the trio, a tall, sinewy man with flaming red hair, which rather added to the terror he inspired in evil-doers, was usually sta- tioned in a rather tough part of the city, vhere there was a tendency to crimes of v'silence, and incidentally an occasional desire to harass wheel- strictly attentive to duty. Now I think that any decent man of During our two years’ service we found it nec- @ssary over a hundred times to single out men for special mention because of some feat of he- ve Ny > yy 2 a a Min 2.8m, etter nis . ” 1 ho eae i st - ra . a ; eth ? ages aa Fe ‘ 7 P Ps itis EO . ran away at full speed. Heyer saw the oc- men. The officer was as good off his wheel as on it, and he speedily established: perfect order on his beat, being always willing to “take chances” ¢. as LN ee path ie aad Reale yess " Peseta ‘ hae § i roism. Tne heroism usually took one of four forms: saving somebody from d:owning, saving somebody from a burning building, stopping a runaway team, or arresting some violent law- breaker under exceptional! circi.m“ta:ces. To illus- trate our method of actioii, | will take two of the first promotions made after I became Commis- sioner. One case was that of an old fellow, a veteran of the Civil War, who was at the time a roundsmar. I happened to notice one day that he had saved & woman from drowning, and had him summoned so that I might look into the matter. The old fel- low brought up his record before me, and showed not a little nervousness’ and agitation; for it ap- peared that he had grown gray in the service, had performed feat after feat of heroism, but had no political backing of any account.: No heed had ever been paid him. Ae was one of the quiet men who attend solely to duty, and, although a Grand Army man, he had never sought te use influence of any kind. Now, at last, he thought there was a chance for him. He had been $2 years on the force, and during that time had gaved some 25 persons from death by drowning, varying the performance two or three times by saving persons from burning buildings. ' Twice Congress had passed laws especially to empower the then Secretary of the Treasury, John Sherman, to give him a medal! for disttn- guished gallantry in saving life. The Life Sav- Ing Society had also given him its medal, and so had the Police Department. There was not a com- plaint in all his record against him for any in- fraction of duty, and he was sober and trust- y. He was entitled to his promotion, and he got it, there and ther. It may be worth mentioning that ne kept on saving life after he was given his ser- sancy. On Oct. 21, 1896, he agains rescued a. n from drowning. It was at night, nobody else in the neighborhood, and the dock trom which ¢ jumped was in absolute darkness, and he was 0 minutes in the water, which was very cold. He 65 years old when he saved this man. It was ‘Tthe twenty-ninth person whose life he had saved | during his 23 years’ service in the department. The other man was a patrolman whom we pro- mote to roundeman for activity in catching a bur- reasonable intelli- gence will agree that we were quite right in promoting men iff cases like these, and quite right in excluding politics from promotions. Yet it was because of our consist- ently acting in this manner, resolutely warring on dishonesty and on that peculiar form of base- ness which masquerades as “practical” politics, and steadily refusing to pay heed to any cOon- sideration except the good of the service and the city, and the merits of the men themselves, that we drew down upon our heads the bitter and malignant animosity of the bread-and-butter spoils politicians. They secured the repeal of the Civic Service law by the State Legislature. They attempted and al- most succeeded in the effort to legislate us out of office. They joined with the baser portion of the sensational press in every species of foul, inde- cent falsehood and slander as to what we were doing. They attempted to seduce or frighten us by every species of intrigue and cajolery, of promise of political reward and threat of political punishment. They failed in their purpose. I believe in politi- cal organizations, and I believe in practical pol- itics. If a man is not practical, he is of no use anywhere. But when politicians treat practical politics as foul politics, and when they turn what ought to be a necessary and useful political or- ganization into a machine run by professional spoilamen of low morality in their own interest, then it is time to drive the politician from public life, and either to mend or destroy the machine, according as the necessity may determine. We promoted to roundsman a patrolman, with an already excellent recorao, for gallantry shown in a fray which resulted in the death of his an- tagonist. He was after a gang of toughs who had just waylaid, robbed and beaten a man. They scattered and he pursued the ringleader. Running hard, he gained on his man, whereupon the lat- ter suddenly turned and fired full in his face. The officer already had his revolver drawn, and the two shots rang out almost together. The policeman was within a fraction of death, ‘“*‘Finding that ,the policeman was gaining on him, the burglar leaped down one of these openings, at the risk of breaking his neck. The policeman was merely doing his duty, blamed him for not taking the jump. and nobody could have However, he jumped.’’ for the bullet from his opponent’s pistol went through his helmet and just broke the skin of his head. His own aim was truer, and the man he was after fell dead, shot through the heart. I may explain that I have not the slightest sym- pathy with any policy which tends to put the po- liceman at the mercy of a tough, or which de- prives him of efficient weapons. While I was Police Commissioner we punished any brutality by the police with such immediate severity that all cases of brutality practically came to an end. No decent citizen had anything to fear from the police during the two years of my service. But we consistentiy encouraged the to prove that the violent criminal who endeavored to molest them or to resist arrest, to inter- fere with them in the discharge of their duty, was himself in grave jeopardy, and we had every “gang” broken up and the members punished with whatever severity was necessary... Of course, where possible the officer merely crippled the criminal who was violent. One of the things that we did whire in office was to train the men in the use of the pistol. A school of pistol practice was established, and the marksmanship of the force was wond ‘fully im- proved. The man in charge of the school wag a roundsman, Petty, whom we promoted to ser- geant. He was one of the champion revolver shots of the country, and could hit just* about where he aimed. Twice he was forced to fire at criminals who resisted arrest, and in each case he hit his man in the arm or leg, simply stopping him without danger to his life. In May, 1896, a number of burglaries occurred far uptown, in the nefghborhood of One Hun- dred and Fifty-sixth street and Union Avenue. Two officers were sent out each night to patrol tke streets in plain clothes. About 2 o'clock on the morning of May 8 they caught a glimpse of two men loitering about a large corner house, and de- termined to make them explain their actions. In order to cut off their escape, one officer went police or “The dock from which he jumped was in absolute darkness, and he was 10 minutes in the water, which was very told. years old when he saved this man.’’ and seized one of the toughs, whereupon the other shot him in the mouth, wounding him badly Nevertheless. the officer kept his prisoner and carried him to the station house. . The tough who had done the shooting ran out and was seized by another officer. The tough fired at him, the bullet passing through the ofiicer’s over- coat, but the assailant was promptly knoc\ed down, disarmed and brought to the station house. In this case neither policeman used his revol- ver, and each brought in his man, although the latter was armed and resisted arrest, one of the officers taking in his prisoner after having been himself severely wounded. A lamentable fea- ture of the case was that this same officer was a SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 24, 1913. curance, and followed at a run. When he got alongside the run- away he seized him by the forelock, guid- ed him dexterously over the bridge, pre- venting him from running into the nu- merous wagons that were on the road, and finally forced him up a hill and into a wagon shed. Three months later this same officer saved a man from drowning. The members of the bicycle squad, which was established short- ly after we took of- fice, soon grew to show not only §extraordi- nary proficiency on the wheel, but ex- traordinary daring. They frequently stopped runaways, wheeling alongside of them, and grasping the horses while go- ing at full speed: and, what wa« even more remarkable! they managed not only to overtake but to jump into the vehicle and capture, on two or three different occasions, men who were guilty of reckless driving, and who fought violently in resisting arrest. They were picked men, being young and active, and any feat of daring which* could .bé@ accomplished on the wheel they were certain to accomplish. Three of the best riders of the bicycle squad whose names and records happen to occur to me, were men of the three ethnic strains most strong- ly represented in the New York | ‘lice force, be- ing respectively of native American, German and Irish parentage. The German was a man of enormous power, He was 55 in getting his tan. In November, 1896, an officer who had pre viously saved a man from death by drowning added to his record by saving five persons from burning. He was at the time asleep, when hé was aroused by a fire in a house a few doors away. Running over the roofs of the adjoining houses until he reached the burning building, he found that on the fourth floor the flames had cut off all exit from an apartment in whicn there were four women, two of them over 50, and one of the oth- ers with a six-months-old baby. The officer ran down to the adjoining house, broke open the door of the apartment on the same floor—the fourth—and crept out on the coping, less than three inches wide, that ran from one house to the other. Being a large and very pow- erful and active man, he managed to keep hold of the casing of the window with one hand, and with the other to reach to the window of the apartment where the. women and child were. The firemen appeared, and etretched a net underneath. The crowd that was looting on suddenly became mo- tionless and silent. Then, one by one, he drew the women out of their window, ana, holding them tie atainst the wall, passed them into the other window. J barr? Kew tuee ‘Gray Har Harr Restored LAUT HAIR STAIR’ streaked of . Contatne no poleon 4 ie not eticky or ie wel) it. — Sat: vellow wrapper A a = Seceaeen ad a ’ a ; * : : ? ss gas RT i a ee ee eee ye + 2, OD aan ee ee Pe ee es J. oR el i 8 ; a ws tiene cael — = —. os — a> a. en. ba deal = on eee * —._——— a ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee 4 EE Oy i oe Aen ree Ree ae TaN Maier : ones REPS? ne Oem KH eg ian SET ER VOE LT Be de i RA > er Clete Tene. Ce | 2) Fee, * + “ _ > * gw & 4 — tat@”>~ BE!) © le mee er eee eters ang Me areas a

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| ee a INTERESTING AND Shooting Big Game on the Jump in Pictures OW would you like to go African lion hunt- Hi ing in your own town? Wouldn't you en- joy bagging a big hippopotamus in its na- tive element—say somewhere in St. Louis? And wouldn’t it be fine sport to shoot leaping deer in the Ozarks, without really hurting the deer and without leaving the city limits? 7 Well, just prepare to enjoy such sport. It is coming. It is the very latest thing in the hunting game. Heretofore it has cost a lot of money and @ considerable loss of time from business to ex- perience the thrills of shooting game, big or Lit- tle. You have had to pack up a camping outfit, buy railroad transportation, go miles by vehicle conveyance and walk more miles over rough coun- try, before you could shoot anything except a bullseye in a shooting gallery. Now it’s going to be different. Hereafter vou need only visit the moving picture shooting gallery when you feel an irresistible urge to outdo Col. Roosevelt in the African jungle. For a sma}! fee you can take a shot at a lion emitting his roar— only the roar is not heard. The lion may be run- ning from you or running for you—either way it is safe for you and for the lion. - Nevertheless, if your marksmanship is good you will “get” that king of beasts. You will know you hit him in a vital spot. because you will be able to see the hole your bullet made. The same results will obtain in the case of leaping deer, cottontails or any other game you fancy. The meving picture film has been developed into an animated target for rifle, shotrun and revolver practice. The picture is reeled off as at a public slow-moving elephants, frising foxes, scurrying Ps x ee $ & " 7 Pe OE COG se aaa —— OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY PICTURES AND NEWS > en wis Pee i Siliaee of “cca AS LP Ea Oe ees show, but the spectators stand in front of a counter with guns in hand, instead of sitting through the performance. A deer, for inetance, leaps into view on the screen and presents. its breast to you momentarily. Now is the time! Bang! Oh, you micsed, didn't you? No, you didn’t. The picture stops for an instant, and a bright spot of light indicates the hole made by the =o no moreno 10 Hearse, Coffin, Mourners—All in One Auto I : \ > -" oN oe: aye 5 Pr mek win Mia te Aa / “e's a, ' ' ite S shot. Yes, you cer: tainly killed that buck —hit him right in the heart. The film moves along. Now comes another deer, a dolice doe, but very active as a run- ner. She is a_ target for Mrs. You, who usually misses. Now, madame, get that doe! Oh, you were nervous. See-—-the bright spot is only two feet from the deer’s left hind leg, but maybe if you } practicing you its right ear keep can clip sometime. There are many ad- vantages in this kind of game shooting. For one thing, you can kill the same animal any number of times, by having the reel rvn off as often as you wish to take a sh7t. Also, there is no danger that the big bull moose with whom you take liberties will rush for- fc ’ - +“) 5 “TNS ) . " ¥ ‘a va * ‘ Spd et, Fae Oats a > n . & : ry , - . oe ~ gti Le Mai. atta RT = a4 ; ’ ata ee a n 4 > A Kk aS oe JF. LPS» ha tek tit ae “Ty : Se, } “~ vy moe sf ys se On 4 ° ~ ~ > . a - ieee ¥' Skt, ic aie; be , * oe ™" > & PAD) re; “> oo _ . ° ’ : > ee _ A « : i ral . - i. ~ A atar ee ahegee 4 ee | eI date FS ~w sar eoret pat te i 7 te ee P * * 7 + +o ; cn . 5 OA te, Te ea Be . oe a dks Mere . 4 » Miss ee “4 Pe iS ys 2% i ~ o - ay SR ’ ane ge om : — > 4 aoe as et “ . ‘aero 7 _—_ -* 4, ‘) — D 3 ae! Pe * 7? ‘ £ ‘ Pare af Tey. ig, | ee ee met CiSST TID et abe . é eri * +: tbr ‘ ao Y ea € ; F eld > : f “yt | are Le Svat — Fee ‘ _ . New Breathing Device for Divers TASS . Tonka a : “ we r ate BD SE ‘ Bre Se aR Oe es ee io. mn? : . ce eat kor, Ses hy La aa ——— SS CHP Arr »3 . x vee . >» ~ jot he ay . : *. rien "*. hea ? Missourian Is Amateur Artist in Dental Plaster My "ite 2a in dental plaster Is a branch of the sculptor’s art in which a retired shoe me:chant of Springfield, Mo., excels, Col. Rankin McAdoo has shown the art world that such} plaster is highly adaptable to the creation of anit- mal and human images, pedestals, vases and other artistic forms, instead of being limited to the: taking of impressions for false teeth. Col. McAdoo has surprised his friends by taking up this work recently, without ever having re- ceived a lesson in modeling, and producing such results as to win praise from art critics. He does his work at his home in Springfield, the city noted for virgin forest trees which embellish the lawns of most of the residences of the better class. Col, McAdoo conceived ‘the idea that his lawn would loos better if he assisted natare by adding ~ome flower vases and animal figures, somewhat after the manner of an Italian garden. He mod- eled a number of handsome pedestals, crowned with vessels holding plants, and put here and there a small animal in plaster’ The illustration shows the effect of the plaster creationg amon« t the trees. : . ° In his “den” the Colonel has a group of his crea- tions in dental plaster. There is a life-size bust cf himself which is considered a good likeness... Theres are many artistic figures, such as “Spring Morning,” “A Hunting Scene,” “Harvest,” “Cupid Whispering to Venus Sitting” on a Rock,” “A Cherub With Crossed Wings,” “Young America,” “The Lord's Supper,” “Samuel Kneeling in Prayer” Ke “A Bunch of Grapes.” One group of eight cherubs is among his ambitious efforts. Col. McAdoo has just added the finishing touches to what he regards as his masterpiece. It is a replica of the famors “Lion of Lucerne,” by Thorwaldsen, the great Danish sculptor. The original is a memorial of the Swiss Guards, 700 of who. gave up their lives in Paris in 1792 in de- fense of Louis XVI, when the French rev- olution was threaten- ing the monarch and the monarchial system. The Thorwaidsen lion is 30 feet long and lies in a great niche hol- lowed out of a cliff near Lake Lucerne. The animal has_ re- ceived a mortal wound, the handle of a broken spear pro- truding from its side. In the agony of his dying moments he still protects the Bour- bon shield and the lily, upon which one powerful paw is. rest- ins. Col. McAdoo’s repro- duction is much smaller than the original, but he follows closely the design of the Danish sculptor. duced both the lion and the pedestal, which is supported by Fa He has repro- a medallion head of the Madonna. Two Cupids ana @ vase are at each end. plaster in this work. Col. McAdoo used 250 pounds of dental: ward and impale you ie : upon its antlers, or that the elephant, an- gered by your pepper- ing process, will smash you with his big flat foot, or that the lion On the pillars rest two arches with a keystone in the center. The front of the arches is fin- Iron 99.98 per cent pure has been produced in laboratories ished with a rélief molding. Above the center column is of the University of Wisconsin. ———00— 400 050 ee sn oe Oo eo Butterfly Map of the World by a Californian Is Best of A’l six fluted Doric pillars. | T° latest form of automobile development oe —_ ateree ee exewer «+ .. i dae 2 xe nae, EA RS aS et ae aE ee 3° PER ae Og vire ¢ “= ee ee ee | ee sla ieee iteimeetaets ia Dita he eee he a aa ee . — = Ts a ——— at Ae al teal RN, eee ee wr 7 PE APC OD TTS Meet ET EM ae 5 ee OREN <r ome Fee poser. — - oP OO we De Repeeer™ | iy y + Wa yee et ME PP co RAL CE) Chew e a om PO _ an ae

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‘ ~ Sunday Post- ispatch Magazine ide aa 7 » " ee Se pe etl Be marae ee ee Ny ih - \ Ny 7 ‘\ ‘i \\ \\ x MAY wy Ny at ; aya ‘\ M ' \\ \ i ne “we ~ x \ Noa ¥) FRANCE. BUSH daughter of 0.0.7" ORTLAND > 1D GARRISON & "TORI ITT davahter of fama AND MRS.TGARRISON Gia RFIT TL. SISS. WESTMORELAND EE 0 ia, Z | ee e Sar ; tas |e yy = -* ££ HENRY HALLE RAND Son of IER. AND MRS FRANK C RAND, 7700 DELMAR. BLVD S.C. STRAUSS PHOTO, by 7% - + Wie hs waite Sas , ee TSABELLE HALEY DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P HALEY, IG LENOX PLACE “557% VERY exposition strives to have something different, and the Panama- Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 will have one institution not heretofore attempted. It is to be called the Temple of Childhood. Thy temple will be built maaly of glass. It will be dedicated to the world- wide fraternity of children, and incidentally will be of considerable interest to papas and mammas. | One of the reasons why parents of small children will be interested in the Temple of Childhoodis that prizes to the sum of $150,000 are to be awarded. The plan is to make a great collection of artistic photographs of chil- dren-from ail parts of the globe and award prizes based upon certain points of excellence. Judges wil’ be chosen with great care. The thousands and thousands of photographs will be placed on public view during the exposi tion. Many parents thraughout the world who cannot attetid the big fair will take a personal interest in it because in the Temple of Childhood the photographs of their children will be in line for a possible prize. In each city official photographers have been appointed. J. C. Strauss has been selected for St Louis. On this page are photographs of St.:Louis children whose pictures are to be placed i ba, . | : __ i competition with those of little ones from all'parts of the United States and from other countries - , = MAN Ee The competition will bring together for.comperigon and contrast the photographic representations EAU, a ate A. GARNEAU 45 Woes S a OCLIAN DEN TRO CALL of children of the Occident and‘the Orient. : ‘ akeo WPLIN AVE | 2careaves wun , Son of DR.ANO MRS. GEORGE W CALZ. JR, Sherman Danby, manager of the Temple of Childhood, who. recently visited St. Louis to make iC. 42 LENOX PLACE arrangements for the local participation in the Photographic contest, says that St. Louls and it THE ZJEMPLE OF CHILDHOOD. A | pwOFo MPLE OF CiiL W000 suburbs will be represented-by about 300 children, the State of Missouri will’have about 1000 hadi yes oy Ga ee ee ore tographs and the entire collection will exceed 100,099, ‘ pao 4 a ~ 5 ~ ° ; eh, ead Cet atten ene Se”? ew nara, ~~ {Per y i 4 + Be pee: Pee |] Perea s:- ‘ : : “ - - ® r 5 ee ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ae ee ee Oe te 1g WRB Dee 48 Fe 8 ne Oe > ih re aniline: niin nbithnainimon = Dens emiide> tees oe lt De fo — \ 7 . ‘ , ¢ * = ” , > ~ "I a¢ » , ‘ | . S

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO-SUNDAY-AUGUST 24, ID13. Tae “ > aga Poy Bog sie Slits. 2 ed Se nes — er ah gh nts, O0- LE. ~ and attended b Revival of an imposing ceremonial at Westminster Abbey-The King of Engl the way to the Chapel of Henry WI which was re-inaugurated as the Chapel of the Order of the Bath. | Kee Gr i> . > The Queen of England, followed by Princess Mary, in the Order of the ath pageant shown above. te Queen Mary of Spain going shopping in a Paris taxicab like any tourist. */ Sylvia Pankhurst inthe custody of a policeman .. / after the last suffragette riot in London following a Sunday open air meeting. . ~ ~ 5 a, BS lhe Se i | } ,3 4 + ag 4 ne ¥ « 4 at ae ea 3 ~ » Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Green startiag from Staten Island on their 7000 mile in sical nq the fracette F alle wil Se up Hudson, through Lake Ene to btRburh ana ad Seas Suffragette Flaq. Their route will be up the The Sunday riot in — after Sulvia Pankhurst urged the crowd fo fnarchon Downing street. , : “" af ~ _ Pm, — A ’ - + AB de etek ot Re way : ee eh ke eee a ee OO 4 OB gneiss nara rend inne me ere Mime we _—_— A RD ties meats Ae phd ae a 4 Poond? “ee ret age ee Ft aero rr

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e Soe Peas > ce os ~ i, age OP ee : ‘ repre $7 . 2k CTR Age PONG 5 iin FS os, SS . SE. ac pipail aia eta hiairiacida ils “8 senate qeageeerenttan cette ee CC CC Ce EO, ’ . | ;, P Lg tata tains caste aa. LO LOL spate ais = y ; —_—— o-- —? - atten ile — oo : . “ » . sans gn one ae i . g * : “ ‘ ; me gem e72e pine r en e Ciers , . - ’ | ~ | | ata Lr , st a~ m4 +. a ° . , = Gm Sa ca om What arich English boy wears when he's dressed u Lord and Lady.Comoys and their por) sy Comoys was bridesmaid erard Leigh, of the English Life Guards. at the marriage of Miss Gould and Lord Decies. Lord Comoys was best man. . x » =; SS WEE RRR BSR Sak RS » SESS TAH ANS SSS : MAN Ss a: Pos See = s SSA SN =e SS SSS RARE : RARE AS SERS ¢ . , . | ' x eG Bh, We Tek vay eS ON ; : . s* , ‘ aa * rs ~ > ‘am, fons St Lous four Herman a. adainty Now they are playing hockey on motor cycles in England —women as well as men. They call.it “Hock ‘, , i ' ma 2 ee pp 8 6 Ge HS 148 PDD TR nh Oe OR ee eg Cb ee 4 eter. o ’ s eet ee ee PPA ELLEN C0 BRI Bint a Meme OM ye > om eaten mani ee a ee eo , tot eee eee eRe > ow one « \ 4 ae pee > RE SN ‘et Rens a * >> “ ow ’ ‘ ¥ ve . . _ y a x Ss 4 y Me> 4 a ROS ‘ee ay * Re er at Poe Or > A ey -Mo *: - cm <¥. nae

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a > ail OT ap al om eS ie -, = Figs rine. hter Kathe gettes through Trafalgar Square st militant methods Vanderbilt and her gie “6 re " Suffra ee Mrs.R iding = * on, ™ + wex Thomas H. and her wolf > hound Rane + lbatléenePierme %. London in protest. again Parade of “Law Ab Semaine Midnite al Mrs ngagement IS fall sled th to Vincent Astor is-anticip s whos (aught as they Da garet Andrew Miss Mar = 7 — oO acen tn aR + ee OORT in ~ ’ id and. camel who takes her g almost every day. O,moroey . UNoERWOPDS . to the Dog Sh m —_-

+ ls be Sam ichs and her. daughter Margarete. ’ Oelr erma dM swimmin —— Charles L ut — Coney Islan O rae oe ad, Mrs x Me. ae Suga f ee oo 7 3 +

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY-AUGUST 24,1913. he pag aeey eS Se awa Shee 5 Lact Baty A? Bae’ ¢> : wal ¥.% > +. nu o al $-¥ > So ¥en d ng he Ji ye: rE eh . ts é hes sis ce: » : ' 2 eh ape Re GS Oe Ore pom eae ty oe tly EOE we a i eo bh) einen ait eer’ os CRO Oats 6 6 beet > 6 mE RPS ' eal ~ ee te ee eed = . Pee He Ar BIO De) Rie WEE Meme a oe nar As ooo a eer fin tom Phi OPS EE Ce Peet OLS HET eae. eee REVERE er ee *

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4 ood . CR RE NRE stn om Gee Weeds * i a a — POR AEA A Ce NNT AS A IE NN A AOR hil COLA COLLIE: OE PCR CRA PEs BEC whe ; = a > tg ONES mg . oe 7a aI Pat ae? CEG S. we ek’ : ” awe PE San te oh mote es 9 ‘ft Get. S ge mt . ew oo. a Y % ; 7 : - : 4 F " . —s ooh Sat Ds 6 a, > oR 4 ‘ - y i? ‘. y : / . . - P a - " Say & Ee ay os a m ‘’ ae 4 RES HF a prstize ‘ re Pe 4 => 9 Be; yee a i PS "yn _ 3 , ; 7. x De OE ALLELE OA a i ee a oe PET SIO IE LOD VIO er PO DD ea a + ie 5 , bd i. i | | Hawkshaw the Detective---The Invincible Sweeney | : wi — — PLEASE REMEMBER NEVER MIND, COLONEL. | I'M THE MANAGER OF I SEE! Your Ge 1 see! JUST RUN ALONE THE MASTODONS. RIVALS, THE BEARCATS, ‘You'RE THE THE] | You'Re GOING \ SD TL BE Me ~ [aed Ph SORR MS ATTENPTS DON'T WANT SWEENEY ) || LIVING IMAGE R PITCHER OF 1 | 70 TAKE SNEENETS aoe TAT 3 . Bs\ yiNAP SNEENET | TO PITCH TO-DAT. OF SWEENEY — . NCE N CASE \: SENET Wi ; |} CMY STAR PITCHER ! | HE 1S KIDNAPPED. BUT HOW CAN You? ‘(OU NEVER PITCHED A ALL IN ‘OUR UFE —— 3 : moll valle ame | 4 , : = | | ARE WE Ate! VIN HEGOEST WE, 7 my Pew renew s Petrie Ov DN Ps: af cee . ° Ss ° > + ° a RD r *' be we ger 98 oD Oe ee a ee *: 8 et ewe. > woe I ea ng SRR Baad © 6 be) eR LO Rm a ¥ ,. ee ee | es : ” — . , . eaten’ ane Pie Pure ate ers Fern ee re ee) eee Peer - ae erry + “ ae : ;

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— 7 —_—— — . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, "1918. ~ eer =e, - i - ee ’ ——— —— — woe @ 8 Buddy’s Baby Sister Blames It All on Pickles _ ee 2 ig ceanieieenentieiameemmmeenmets ” > ———— ’ : YOU DON'T KNOW! WELL BUDDY WHERE'S ; THE KEY TO | WHY DON'T YOU FIND THIS TRUNK ? , YES, BUT 1 m4 a CAN'T FIND | DON'T KNOW ) : THE WEY. ADDY . 3 . x . Res SSS 3 - +f 4 od ESS : é. /, ‘ , Tit > . TT. Tinf ’ on \ a nt 1 ) } ; a pees \yA | Re i vs aay —~ | | ‘ TT // ae fa Ry A | oe sf dhe pat ) TU " Mi iil : inthe ee Me > Hat ‘luli | ee iil 1 wae Add e S( Ee eee |) | | peu y/ uu dds | GB Le } b | ~, (HERE , PICKLES | HERE , PICKLES ! — , fi HURRY, DADDY! ? PICKLES HAS ) ) e 4 THE EXPRESSMAN GOT THE KEY, gt jan pe WILL BE HERE IN DADDY. tS | A FEW MINUTES “ ; " . ’ a? a ater. —— Bi aie oe. os r . PT eT S eee eee . not Was sik oh le PP) te ee ee Hk pic Balin oy, ge RR OS i toe acl eae , ea 2 . Ree er ey SN Lapel haben A ONES Rae i at A ea oe | | HE WENT oe THAT WAY . — a ' a WI. :: bana -aage pe Cee —e ||) 7) CME OS ..4 RF ys, LL, by an 4 ju Z AMIABLE Wid + “4A 4 te hy g i a, Ke Vi Wo oa De VLG A LEA ’ big 3 ( — Shae: a Ce 6 6 CCL THAT DOESN'T }. } OH, DADDY ! ay ue di he? nam NUTE, LOOK LIKE A \e: TRUNK KEY. - NOW I'VE GOT You! Give ME \ DADDY ! | FouND THAT KEY! ie x, Seah ; yi , ITON THE oi ee sg - — 71 wg ‘ DRESSER ” aoe COME HERE, You RASCAL, ! | a + yt Or a ee eRe eR — ' y Ss ees Sygnis, Rigas Ss A Sct, Zo a — a oP ee. You HAO THE wey?) 9 * 4 bo: HAVE THE BEEN THE KEY TO THE | . Se ; i 3 a KEY > FRONT DOOR _VVE BEEN Be ee Sa wie gE RS, URES OS aN a aa a Ee ak te ae Suis FSA: * ee AC a oe ae gee, eS ae ae el e SERS Ste Re: EE See ) | FOR IT be | Or MS ; es SOTO OM, RRS ee h . : ». t P -. ¥ x ~ So Mi yr | | answered, . “By the hea Hi meet them of: © marr eee j ; om e under one of their gre tell them to come 6 cumazahn _ 1 thanked him _ | answere - eye fell upon Mar Ppertunity to aiva io me about « “Macumazahn, -. to me?” asked. \\ i P) \ “Well, th head of ca‘ I answ 1 Nr> . “What Ne ste oer é Yi) vO ry - ——— és oe ae x rA, tee * * ’ i “ais - ne G : ~~ it not do I should with you. six of them ' “Good,” he replied. change.” and give ivi gee ax \ ff \.4 ri Pg ph” RARE, , BRIE LGA LG IO ons b 2 —— re : . Os J Ph — ~ SI". wee ~ * ans > > i. 7 ee herve en et “" af eee eh Pe te | ee ee ave ak Oe al ee? wenn tet ene Te POR ree 4 oben es ORAS Ae les ‘et ee He 4 , a A _—s — : * emeemneinmanettemte met PC PA ER RE te ee ORLY PR | eee MPO Oe rE re Se mg coh - a *» t .

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(Copyright, 1912, by H. Rider Haggard.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. LLAN QUATERMAIN, son of a Church of England clergy- man, in Cape Colony, when a boy meets Marie Marais, daughter of a French-Boer, at Maraisfontein, where he is instructed th French by Leblanc, a drunkard. Leblanc kills a Kaffir and the natives attack Maraisfontein. Hans, Hottentot servant, warns Allan in time, and he and Marie, with servants, t<cpulse the astives until help arrives. Marais loses his stock and decides to go into the jungle to find a new home. Hernando Pereira, a rich relative of Marais, falls in tove with Marie, who is in love with Allan. In a shooting match, Hernan, by trickery, prevents Allan from winning. Marais objects to the match between Marie and Allan because Allan is an English- man. Atiter the Maraisses have gone into a new iand,. Allan learns they are starving, goes to them and saves them, Hernan, having lost iis wealth in gold in the move into the wilderness, has deserted the camp. Hernan is lost in the woods and Allan finds him near death and restores him to the camp. Allan escorts Hernan out ef the camp and a shot is fired in the dark, the bullet grazing Allan's cheek. He charges Hernan with having tried to murder him and. reports the occurrence to the Marais camp. Allan then leads the Marais followers toward a new Boer settlement. On the way King Dingaan of the Zulus, having been informed by ! * them unless casa in- = torms him that as he is an Englishman he will spare him and 3 Hernan that Allan is a terrible man and will kill ne is killed first, stops the Boers led by Allan, Dignaan the Boers with him if he can shoot three out of five vultures #33 the wing. CHAPTER XHI—THE REHEARSAL. on Y the .women’s wagon we found the liver cooked ‘. in its frying pan, as the vrouw had said. Jn- deed, it was just done to a turn. Selecting a par- ticularly massive slice, she proceeded to take it from the pan with her fingers in order to set it upon a piece of tin, from which she had first removed the more evi- dent traces of the morning meal With her consent com- panion, the ancient and unwashen vatdiek. As it chanced the effort was not very successful, since the boiling liver fat burnt the vrouw's fingers, causing her to drop it on the grass, and, Il am sorry to add, to swear as well. Not to be defeated, however, having first sucked her fingers to ease their start, she seized the sizziing liver with the vatdoek and deposited it upon the dirty tin. | “There, nephew,” she said triumphantly, more ways of killing a cat than by drowning. fool L. was not to think of the vatdoek at first. machte! how the flesh has burnt me; I don’t suppose that being killed would hurt much more. Also, if the worst comes to the worst, it will soon be over. Think of it, Allan, by tonight I may be an angel, dressed in a long white nightgown like those my mother gave me when I was married, which I cuit up for baby clothes because I found them chilly wear, having always been accustomed to sleep in my vest and petticoat. Yes, and I shall have wings, too, like those on a white gander, only bigger if they are to carry my weight.” “And a crown of Glory,” I suggested. “Yes, of course, a crown of Glory—very large, since I shall be a martyr; put I hope one will only have to wear it on Sundays, as I never could bear anything heavy on my hair; moreover, it would remind me of a Ka.iir’s headring done in gold, and I shall have had enough of Kaffirs. Then there will be the harp,” she went on as her imagination took fire at the prospect of these celestial delights. “Have you ever seen a harp, Allan? I haven’t, except that which King bavid car- ries in the picture in the Book, which looks like a roken rimpi chair frame set up edgeways. As for playing the thing, they will have to teach me, that’s all, whic wt be difficult business, seeing that I would sooner listen to cats on the roof than to music, and as for making it’—— ; So she chattered on, as I believe with the object of diverting and amusing me, for she was a shrewd old soul who knew how important it was that I should be nhept in an equable frame of mind at this crisis in our fates. Meanwhile I was doing my best with the lump of liver, that tasted painfully of vatdoek and was gritty with gand. Indeed, when the vrouw’s back was turned | managed to throw the most of it to Hans behind me, who swallowed it at a gulp as a dog does, since he “did not wish to be caught chewinpz it. m«*God in heaven! how fast you eat, nephew.” wwrouw, catching sight of my empty tin. ‘Ehe voracious Hottentot suspiciously, she added: Yellow dog of yours hasn't stolen it, has he? I'll teach him.” “No, no, vrouw,’ answered Hans in alarm. “No meat has passed my lips this day, except what I licked out of the pan after breakfast.” “Then, Allan, you will certainly -have indigestion, which is just what I wanted to avoid. Have I not often told you that you should chew your bit 20 times before you swallow, which I would do myself if I had any back teeth left? Here, drink this milk; it is only a little sour and will settle your stomach,” and she produced a black bottle and subjected it to the attentions of the yotdoek, growing quite angry when I declined it and sent for water. Next she insisted upon my getting into her own bed in the wagon to sleep, forbidding me to smoke, which he said made the hand shake. Thither, then, I went, ter a brief conversation with Hans, whom I directed fobclean my rifle thorough!). For I wished to be alone and knew that I had little chance of solitude outside of that somewhat fusty couch. To tell the truth, although I shut my eyes to deceive the vrouw, who looked in occasionally to see how I was getting on, ‘no sleep came to me that afternoon— at least, not for a long time. How could I sleep in that hot place when my heart was torn with doubt and tefror? Think of it, reader, think of it! An hour or “there are What a Said the Then, eyeing “That If so, Alle- | She caught hold of him and forced him to translate an harangue. two, and on my skéll would hang the lives of eight white people—men, women and children, and the safety or the utter shame of the woman whom |! loved and who loved me. Ne, sue should be spared the worst, °I would give her my pistol, and if there were need she would know what to do. The fearful responsibility was more than I could bear. I fell into a veritable agony; I trembled and even wept a little. Then I thought of my father and what he would do in such. circumstances, and began to pray as 1! had never prayed before. I implored the Power above me to give me strength and wisdom; not to let me fail in this hour of trouble, and thereby bring these pour people to a bloody death. 1 prayed till the perspiration streamed down my face; then suddenly I fell into sleep or swoon. I don't know how long I lay thus, but I think it must have been the best part of an hour. At last I woke up all in an in- stant, end as I woke I distinctly heard a tiny voice, un- like any other voice in the whole world, speak inside my head, or so it seemed to me, saying: “Go to the hill Hloma Amabutu, and watch how the vultures fly. Do what comes into your mind, and even if you seem to fail, fear nothing.” A I sat up on the old vrouw’s bed, and felt*that some mysterious change had come over me. I was no longer the same man. My doubts and terrors had gone; my hand was like a rock: my heart was light. I knew that I should kill those three vultures. Of course the story seems absurd, and easy to be explained by the state of my nerves under the strain which was being put upon them, and for aught I know that may be its true mean- ing. Yet I am not ashamed to confess that I have al- ways held, and still hold, otherwise. I believe that in my extremity some kindly Power did sp@#kk to me in answer to my giving me guidance and, what I needed Atill more, judg- ment and calmness. viction at the moment may be seen from the fact that 1 hastened to obey the teachings of that tiny, unnatural voice, Climbing out of the wagon, I went to Hans, who was seated near by in the full glare of the hot sun, at which he seemed to stare with unblinking cyes. “Where's the rifle, Hans?’ I said. “Intombi is here, baas, where I have put her to keep her cool, so that she may not go off before it.is want- ed,” and he pointed to a little grave-like heap of gathered grass at his side. Fiction Section- St. Louis Pos t-Dispatch- -August 24, earnest prayers and to those of others, At any rate, that this was my con-° The natives, I should explain, named this particular gun Intombi, which means a young girl, because it was so much slimmer and more graceful than other guns. “Is it clean?’ I asked. “Never was she cleaner since she was born out of the fire, baas. Also, the powder*has been sifted and set to dry in .the sun with the cups, and the bullets have been trued to the barrel, so that there may be no acci- dents when it comes to the shooting. If you miss the aasvogels, baas, it will not be the fault of Intombi or of the powder and the bullets; it will be your own fault.” “That's comforting,” | answered. “Well, come on, I want to go to the Death-hill yonder.” “Why, baas, before the time?’ asked the Hottentot, shrinking back a little. “It is no place to visit till one is obliged. These Zulus say that ghosts sit there even in the daytime, haunting the rocks where they were made ghosts.” “Vultures sit or fiy there also, Hans: and I would see how they fly, that I may know when and where to shoot at them.” “That is right, baas,” said the clever Hottentot. “This is not like firing at geese in the Groote Kloof. The geese go straight, like an assegai to its mark. But the aasvogels wheel round and round, always on the turn: it is easy to miss a bird that is turning, baas.” “Very easy. Come on.” Just as we were starting Vrouw Prinsloo appeared from behind the other wagon, and with her Marie who, I noticed, was very pale and whose beautiful eves were red, as though with weeping. The vrouw asked me where we were going. I told her. After considering a little, she said that was a good thought of mine, as it was always well to study the ground before a battle. I nodded, and led Marie aside behind some thorn trees that grew near. “Oh! Allan, what will be the end of this?" she asked piteously. High as was her courage it seemed to fall her now. “\ good end, dearest,” I answered. “We shall come out of this hole safely, as we have of many others.” - “How do you know that, Allan, which is known te Ged alone?” “Because God told me, Marie,” and I repeated to her the story of the voice I had heard in my dream, whie® seemed to comfort her. “Yet, yet,” she exclaimed doubtfully, “it was but @ 1913. (1)

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a ay maid SI caps nage Saray PE SE Ome a Allan, and dreams are such uncerte.n things. may fall, after all.”. ! “Do I look like one who wilt fail, Marie?’ She studied me from head to’ foot, then answered: “No, you do not, although you did when you cam® back from the King’s huts... Now you are quite changed. Still, Alan, you may fail, and then—what? Some of those dreadful Zulus have been-.here while you were sleeping, bidding us all make ready to go to the Hill of Death. They say that Dingaan is in earnest. if you do not kill the vultures, he will kill us. It seems that they are sacred birds, and if they ergape he will think he has nothing to fear from the white men and their magic, and so will make a beginning by butcher- ing us, I mean the rést of us, for 1 am to be kept alive, and oh! what shall I do, Allan?” I leoked at her, and she tooked at me. Then I took the deuble-barreled piste] out of my pocket and gave it to her. “It ts loaded and on the half-cock,” I said. She nodded, and hid it in her dress beneath her apron. Then without more words we kissed and parted, for both of us feared to proleng that scene. di The hill Hloma Amabutu was quite close to our en- campment and the huts of the Reverend Mr. Owen, searcely a quarter of a mile off, I should say, rising from the flat veld on the further side of a little de- pression that hardly amounted to a vailey. As we ap- ' proached it I noticed its peculiar and blasted appear- ance, fer whereas all around the grass was vivid with the green of spring, on this place none seemed to grow. An eminence strewn with tumbled heaps of blackish rock, ad among them a few struggling( dark-leaved bushes; that was its appearance. Moreover, these boulders looked as though they had been splashed and lined with whitewash, showing that they were the resting-place of hundreds of gorged vultures. The hill Hloma Amabutu was quite close to our é¢n- campment and the huts of the Reverend Mr. Owen, scarcely a quarter of a mile off, I should say, rising from the fiat veld on the further side ef a litthe depression that hardly amounted to a valley. As we approached it I noticed its peculiar and blasted appearance, for where- as all around the grass was vivid with the green of spring, on this place none seemed to grow. An eminence sterwn with tumbled heaps of blackish rock, and among them a few struggling, dark-leaved bushes; that was its appearance. Moreover; many of these boulders hoeked as though they had been splashed and lined with whitewash, showing that they were the resting place of hundreds of gorged vultures. Now, Hans, although he had never set feot there be- fore, seemed to have learned all the traditions. of the place, and what rites were necessary to avert its curse. At any rate, when we came.to the first heap, he cast a stune upon it, and begged me te do the same. I laughed and refused, but when we reached the second heap the same thing happened. Again I refused, whereen, before we came to a third and larger pile, Hans sat down upon the ground and began to groan, swearing that he would not go one step farther unless I premised te make the sccustomed offering. ? “Why not, yeu fool?’ I asked. ‘ “Because if you neglect it, baas, I think that we shall stop here for ever. Oh! you may laugh, butI tell yeu that already yeu have brought ill luck upon yourself. Remember my words, baas, when you miss two ef the five aasvogels.” “Bosh!” I exclaimed, or, rather, its Dutch equivalent. Still, as this talk of missing vultures touched me nearly, and it ie always as well to conform to native prejudices, at the next and two subsequent heaps I cast my stone as humbly as the most superstitious Zulu in the land. By this ttme we had reached the summit, which may have been two hundred yards long. It was hog-backed in shape, with a kind of depression in the middle cleared of stenes, either by the hand of man or nature, and not unlike a large circus in its general conformation. “Hans,” I said, “I am going to pretend to kill you, and then you must lie quite still out there like one dead. Even if the aasvogels settle on you, you must lie quite still, so that I may see whence they come and how they settle.” The Hottentot did not take at all kindly to this sug- gestion. Indeed, he flatly refused to’ obey me, giving sundry good reasons. He said that this kind of rehearsal was ill-emeyed; that coming events have a way of cast- ing their ylstow before, and he did not wish to furnish the event. He said that the Zulus declared that the sacred aasvogels of Hloma Amabutu were as savage as lions, and that when once they saw a man down they would tear him to pieces, dead or living. In short, Hans and I came to an acute difference of opinion. As for ev- ery reason it was necessary that my views should pre- vail, however, I did not hesitate to put matters to him very plainly. “Hans,” I said, “you have to be a bait for vultures; choose if you will be a live bait or a dead bait,” and I covked the rifle significantly, although, in truth, the last thing that I’ wished or intended to do was to shoot my fu.ithiul old Hottentet friend. But Hans, knowing all I had at stake, came to a different conclusion. ‘Allemachte! baas,” he said, “I understand, and I do n.t blame you’ Well, if 1 6bey alive, perhaps my guard- ian Snake” (or spirit) “will protect me from the evil omen, and perhaps the aasvogels will not pick out my eyes. But if once you send a bullet through my stomach —why, then everything is finished, and for Hans it is ‘Good night, sleep well.’ I will obey you, baas, and lie where you wish, only, I pray you, do not forget me and gO away, leaving me with thoge devil birds.’ I promised him faithfully that [I weuld not. Then we went through a very grim little pantomime. Proceeding to the center of the arena-like space, I lifted the gun, and appeared to dash out Hans’ brains with its butt. He fell upon his back, kicked about a little, and lay still. This finished Act 1. Act 2 was that, capering like a brute of a Zulu execu- tioner, I retired from my victim and hid myself in a bush on the edge of the plateau at a distance of forty yards. After this there was a pause. The place was intensely bright with sunshine and intensely silent; as silent as «he skeietons of the murdered men about me: as silent as Hans, who lay there,looking so very small and dead itn that big theater where no grass grew. It was an eerie wait in such surroundings, but at length the curtain rang up for Act 3. In the infinite arch of blue above me I perceived a speck no larger than a mote of dust. The aasvogel on watch up there far out of the range of man’s vision had seen the deed, and, by sinking downwards, signalled it to hig companions that were quartering the sky for fifty miles round; for these birds prey by sight, not by smell. Down he came and down, and long before he had reached the neighborhood of earth other specks appeared in the distant blue. Now he was not more than four or five hundred yards above me, and began to wheel, floating round the place upon his wide wings, and sinking as he wheeled, So he sank softly and slowly unt! he was about a hundred and fifty feet above Hans. Then sud- denly he paused, hung quite steady for a few seconds, “=m his wings and fell like a bolt, onty opening them again just before he reached the earth. Here he settled, tilting forward in that odd way whi:h vultures have, and scrambling a few awkward paces until he gained his balance. Then he fra:e into immobil- (2) Fiction the depths of sky, did as he had done. oe ee ity, gazing wi-h an awful, stony glare at the prostr.) Hans, who lay within abeut fifteen fect.of him, Searce- ly was this aasvogel down, when others, summoned from They appe..ed they sank, they wheeled, always from east to west, the way the sun travels. They hovered for a few seconds, therm fell like stones, pitched on to their beaks, recovered themselves, waddled forward into line, and sat gazing at Hans. Soon there was a great ring of them aboet him, all immevabile, al! gazing, all Waiting for some ‘1:n€. Presently that something appeared in the shape »f an aasvogel which was nearly twice as big as any of the others. This was what the ‘soers and the natives call the “king vulture,” one of which goes with every flock. He it is whe rules the roost and elso the carcas2, which without his presence and permission none dare «to at- tack. Whether this vile fowl is of a different species from the others, or whether he is a bird of more wigor- ous growth and constitution that has outgrown he rest and thus become their overlord, ts more an I can tell. At least it is certain, as 1 can testify from long and con- stant observation, that almost every’ flock of vultures has its king. When this particular royalty had arrived, the other aasvogels, ef which perhaps there were now fifty or sixty gathered round Hans, began to show signs of in- terested animation They looked at the king bird, they looked at Hans, stretching out their naked red necks and winking their brilliant eyes. I, however, did not pay particular attention to those upon the earth, being amply occupied in watching their féllows in the air. With delight I observed that the vulture is a very con- servative creature. They all did what doubtless § they many Of have done since the days of: Adam or earlier—wheeled, and then hung that little space of time before they dropped to the ground like lead. This, then, would be the moment at which to shoot them, when for four or five seconds they offered practically a sitting target. Now, at that distance, always under a hundred yards, I knew that I could hit a tea plate every shot, and a vul- ture is much larger than a tea plate. So it seemed to me that, barring accidents, I had little to fear from the ter- rible trial of skill which lay before me. Again and again +t covered the hovering birds with my rifle, feeling that if I had pressed the trigger I should have pierced them through. Thinking it wel! to practice, I continued this game for a leng while, til: at last it came to an unexpected end. Suddenly I heard a scuffling sound. Dropping my glance I saw that the whole mob of aasvogels were rushing in upon Hans, helping themselves forward by flapping their great wiigs, and that about three feet in front of them was thair kinx Next instant Hans vanished, and from the center of that fiuffy, stinking mass there arose a frightful yell. ° As a matter of fact, as I found afterwards, the king vulture had fastened on to his snub nose, whilst its dreadful companions, having seized other portions of his frame, were beginning to hang back after their fashion in order te secure some chosen morsel. Hans kicked and screamed, and I rushed in shouting, causing them to ri¢:2 in a great, flapping cloud that presently vanished this way and that Within a minute they had all gone. and the Hceitentct and I were left alone. ‘That is good,” I said. “You played well.” “Good! baas,”’ he answered, ‘and I with two cuts in my nose in which I can lay my finger, and bites all over me. Loek how my trousers are torn. Look at my head— where is my hair? Look at my nose. Good! Played well! It is those verdomde aasvogels tkat played. Oh! "aas, if you had seen and smeclt them. you would not say that it was good. See, one more second and I, who have two nostrils, should have had four.” “Never mind, Hans,” I said, “it is only a scratch, and I will make you a present of some new trousers. Als», here is tobacco for you. Come to the tush; let us talk” So we went, and when Hans~was a little composed I tceld him all that I had observed about the habits of the aasvogel in the air, and he told me all that he had ob- served about their habits cr the ground, whieh as I might not shoot them sitting, did not interest me. Still, he agreed with- me that the right moment to fire would be just beiore thcy pounced. Whilst we were still talking we heard a sound cf shouts, and, looking over the brow of the hill that faced towards Umgungundhlovu, we saw a melancholy sight. Being driven up the slope towards us by three executior- ers and a gfuerd of sevea or eight soldiers, their sands, tied behind their backs. were three men, one very ‘1d, one of about f.fty years of age, and One a lad, wi) cid not look more than eighteen. As I soon heard, they were of a single famity, the granif..ther, the father, anil the eldest son, wh? had been seiz2d upon some rid:culous charge of witcheraft, but really in order that the hing might take their cattle, Having been tried +nd condemned ty the Nvang.4, cr witch doctors, these poor wretches were now doomed to die. Indeed, not content with thus destroying the heads of the tribe, present and to come, for three generations, all their descendants and collaterals had already been wiped out by Dingaan, so tht he might pose as swie heir to the family cattle. Such were the dreadful Zululand in those days. cruelties that happeaed in CHAPTER XIV.-—THE PLAY. The doomed three were driven by their murderers into the center of the depression, within a few yards of which Hans and I were standing. | : After them came the head executioner, a great brite who wore a curiously shaped leopard skin cap—I supp vse as a badge of office—and held in his hand a heavy kerry, the shaft of which was scored with many notches, each of them representing a human life “See, White Man,” he shouted, “here is the bait which the King sends to draw the holy birds to you. Had it not been that you needed such bait, perhaps these wizards would have escaped. But the Black One said the little Son of George, who is named Macumazahn, needs them that he may show his magic, and therefore they must die today.” : Now, at this information I turned positively sick. Nor did it make me feel better when the youngest wf the victims, hearing the executioner’s words, flung niaself upon his knees, and began to implore me to spare him. His grandfather also addressed me, saying: “Chief, will it not be enough if I die? I am old, and my life does not matter, Of if one is not sufficient, take me and my son, and let the la‘, my grandson, zo free. We are all of u®innocent of any witchcraft, and he is not, even old enough to practice such things, being but an unmarried boy. Chief you, also, are young. Would not your heart be heavy if you had to be siain when the sun of your life was still new in the sky? Think. White Chief, what your father would feel, if you have ne, should he be forced to see you killed before his eycs, that some stranger might use your body to show his skill with a nagic weapon by slaying the wild things that would eat it.” Now, almost with tears, I broke in, explaining to the venerable man as well as I coul'l that their horrible fate had nothing to do with me. I told him that I wage in- nocent of: their blood, who was forced to be there to *ry to shoot vultures on the wing in order to save my white Section. A TOU A ODODE IO ay pa RSME Then the Vrouw Prinsloo, understanding that the King of the Zulus was before her, advanced upon him, waving her umbrella. Catching hold of Halstead, who under- stood Dutch, she forced him to translate an harangue, which she addressed to Dingaan. Had he rendered it exactly as it came from her lips, we should all have been dead in five minutes, but, luck- ily, that unfortunate young man had learnt some of the guile of the serpent during his sojourn among the Zulus, and varied her vigorous phrases. The gist of her dis- course was that he, Dingaan, was a black-hearted and bloody-minded villain, with whom the Almighty would come even sooner or later (as, indeed, He did), and that if he dared to touch one hair of her or of her compan- liens’ heads, the Boers, her countrymen, would prove themselves to be the ministers of the Almighty in that matter (as, indeed, they did). As translated by Halstead into Zulu, what she said was that Dingaan was the greatest King in the whele world; in fact, that there was not, and never had been, any such a King either in power, wisdom or persondl beauty, and that if she and her companions had to die, the sight of his glory con- soled them for their deaths, glo rmily, “Indeed,” said Dingaan suspiciously, “if that is what this man-woman says, her eyes tell one story and her lips another. Oh! Tho-maas, lie no more. Speak the true words of the white chieftainess, lest I should find them out otherwise, and give you to the slayers.”’ Thus adjured, Halstead explained that he had not yet told all the words. The “man-woman,” who was, as he, Dingaan, supposed, a great chieftainess among the Dutch, added that if he, the mighty and glorious King, the earth-shaker, the world-eater, killed her or any of her subjects, her people would avenge her by killing him and his people. “Does she say that?” said Dingaan. “Then, as i! thought, these Boers are dangerous, and not the peaceful folks they make themselves out to be,” and he brooded for a while, staring at the ground. Presently he lifted his head and went on: “Well, a bet is a bet, and there- fore I will not wipe out this handful, as otherwise I would have done at once. Tell the old cow of a chief- tainess that, notwithstanding her threats, I stick to my promise. If the little. Son of George, Macumazahn, can shoot three vultures out of five by help of his magic, then she and her servants shall go free. If not, the vul- tures which he has missed shall feed on them, and aft- erwards I will talk with her people when theygcome to avenge her. Now, enough of this indaba. Bring those evildoers here that they may thank and praise me, who give them so merciful an end.” So the grandfather, the father and the son were hus- tled before Dingaan by the soldiers, and greeted him with the royal salute of bayete. “O King,” said the old man, “I and my children are innocent. Yet if it pleases you, O King, I am ready to die, and so is my son. Yet we pray you to spare the little one. He is but a boy, who may grow up to do you good service, as I have done to you and your House for many years,” “Be silent, you white-headed dog!’ answered Dingaan fiercely. “This lad is a wizard, like the rest of you, and would grow up to bewitch me and to plot with my enemies. I know that I have stamped out all your fam- ily, and shall I then leave him to breed another that would hate me? Begone to the World of Spirits, and tell them how Dingaan deals with sorcerers.” The old man tried to speak again, for evidently he loved this grandchild of his, but a soldier struck him in the face, and Dingaan shouted: “What! Are you not satisfied? I tell you that if you say more I will force you to kill the boy with your own hand. Take them away.” Then I turned and hid my face, as did all the white folk. Presently I heard ‘the old man, whom they had saved to the last that he might witness the deaths of his descendants, cry in a loud voice: St. Louis Post-Dicpateh- -August 24, 1913.

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| -_—— v wy m f “On the night of the thirteenth full moon from this day I, the far-sighted, I, the prophet, summon thee, Din- Kaan, to meet me and mine in the Land of Ghosts, and there to pay”—— Then with a roar of horror the executioners fell on him and he died. When there was- silence I looked up, and saw that the King, who had turned a dirty yellow hue with fright, for he was very superstitious, was trembling and wiping the sweat from his brow. “You should have kept the wizard alive,” he said in fi The Zulus grew excited, and the odds went down a lit- tle. The Boers stretched out their white faces and stared at me; I saw them out of the corner of my eye as I loaded again. * quarrel with or even question the decrees of fate? DoubWess these things were doomed to happen, and they happened in due course. There is nothing more to be said. Early on the following morning we collected our oxen, which, although still footsore, were now full fed and somewhat rested. An hour or two later began our trek, word having come to us from Dingaan that we must start at once. Also he sent us guides, under the com- mand of the captain Kambula, to show us the road to Natal. I breakfasted that day with the Reverend Mr. Owen and his people, my object being to persuade him to come away with us, as 1 did not consider that Zululand was a safe place for white women and children. My mission proved fruittess. Mrs. Hulley, the wife of the absent interpreter, who had three little ones, Miss Owen and the servant, Jane Williams, were all of them anxious enough to do as I suggested. But Mr. and Mrs. Owen, who yer tees filled with the true fervor of missionaries, would not listen. They said that God would protect them: that they had only been a few weeks in.the cuuntry, and that. it would be the act of cowards and of traitors to fly at a < / the very beginning of their work. Here I may add that ‘| after the massacre of Retief they changed their opinion, small blame to them, and fled as fast as anyone else. v at I told Mr. Owen how very close I had gune to shoot-\ . ing Dingaan, in which event they might all have been killed with us. This news shocked him much. Indeed, he lectured me severely on the sips of bloodthirstiness and a sire for revenge. So, finding that we looked at things ‘differently, and that it was of no use wasting breath in argument, 1 wished him ard his people goc by and good fortune and went upon my way, little guess- ing we should meet again. An hour later we trekked. Passing by the accursed sleeping on the rocks, we came to the gate of the Great be, ; Ot OE ae 4 hill, Hlioma Amabutu, where I saw some gorgeed creat J - Kraal. Here, to my surprise, I saw Dingaan with some of his councillors and an armed guard of over a hundred. men. seated under the shade of two bie milk trees 4 Fearing treachery, I halted the wagons and advised ¢t ; Boers to load their rifles and be ready fr the worst. n minute or so later young Thomas ,Halstead arrived a told me that Dingaan wisheli. to speak with us. I asked him if that meant we were to be killed. He answered, “No, you are quite safe.” The king had received some news that had put *im in a good humor with the white people, and he desired to bid us farewell, that was all, So we trekked boldly to where Dingaan was, and stopping the wagons, went up to him in a body. ~“S&% greeted us kindly enough, and even gave me his fat hand to shake. “Macumazahn® be vaid, “although it has cost me many oxen, I am gla4@ that your magic prevailed yesterday Se ee ee ee ~ % 7 . ‘Ee, ae _ ee

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a tt not done ‘ee I should have killed all these your © trten réends, which would have been a cause of war between “Me and the Amaboona. Now, this morning I have learned ste these Amaboona are sending a friendly embassy to e under one of their great chiefs, ani I think that you will meet them on the road. I charge you, therefore, to tell them to come on, having no fear, as I will receive them well and listen to all they have to say.’ ' J answered that I would do so. | “Good,” he replied. “I am sending 12 néne of cattle “with you. six of them for your food during-your journey, ; ‘and six as a present to the embassy of the Amaboona. Also Kambula, my captain, has charge to see you safely over the Tugela River.” I thanked him and turned to go, when suddenly his eye fell upon Marie, who, foolishly enough, took this op- _ portunity to advance from among the others and speak to me about something—I forgot what. . “Macumazahn, is that the maiden of whom you spoke to me?’ asked Dingaan: “she whom you are going to marry?’ I answered, “Yes.” “By the head of the Black One,” he exclaimed,. “she is ‘ry fair. Will you not make a present of her to me, ee " I answered, “No; she is not miné to give away.” “Well, then, Macumazahn, I will pay you a hundred head of cattle for her, which is the price of a royal wife, and give you@™{0 of the fairest girls in Zululand in ex- change.” I answered that it could not be. Now the king began to grow angry. , I will keep her. whether you wish it or no, he said. ” “Then you will «*sp her dead, O Dingaan,” I replied, or there is more of that magic which slew the vul- tures.” : Of course, I meant that Marie would be dead. But as sod knowledge of the Zulu tongue was imperfect, he un- ergtood the words to mean that he would be dead, and “Ae they frightened him. At any rate, he said: i promised you all safeé-conduct if you won your bet, so humba gachle (go in peace). I wish to have no quarrel with the white folk, but, Macumazahn, you are the first of them who has refused a gift to Dingaan. Still, I bear you no grudge, and if you choose to come yack again, you will be welcome, for I. perceive that, although so small, you are very clever and have a will “™“~our own: also that you mean what you say and 4% the truth. Tell the People of George that my ? is soft towards them.” Then he turned and walked ay through the gates of the kraal. ‘Glad enough was ! to see the last of him, for now I knew that we were safe except for such accidents as may overtake any travelers through a wild country. Wor the present, at any rate until after he had seen this smbassy, Dignaan wished to stand well with the Boers. Therefore it was obvious that he would never make an irreparable quarrel with them by treacherously putting us to death as we trekked through his country. Being we of this, we went on our way with light hearts, re _ “Well, «winking Heaven for the mercies which had been shown “to us. ‘was on the third day of our trek, when we were _ewing near to the Tugela, that we met the Boer em- —~<gassy, off-saddled by a little stream where we proposed [se means that twice he has tried to murder ~ A . mete soe cha dee eaiaeti ies deanna caamaail. 4 } to outspan to rest the oxen while we ate our midday meal. They were sleeping in the heat of the day and saw nothing of us till we were right on thef, when, catching seht of our Zulu advance guard, they sprang up and ran for their rifies. Then the wagons, emerged from ‘the bush and they stared astonished, wondering who could be trekking in that country. We called to them in Dutch not to be afraid and in another minute we were among them. While we were yet some way off my eye fell upon a burly, white-beard- ed man whose figure seemed to be familiar to me, and tewards him I went, taking no heed of the others, of whom there may have been six or seven. Soon I was sure, and advancing with outstretched hand, said: “Good day, Mynheer Piet Retief. Who would have thought that we who parted so far away and so long -azo would liye to meet among the Zulus?”’ } } ' stared at me. re is it? Who is it? Allemachte! I know now. The little Englishman, Allan Quatermain, who shot the geese down in the Old Colony. Well, I should not be surprised, for the man you beat in that match told me that you were traveling in these parts. Only I under- stood him to say that the Zulus had killed you.” “If you mean Hernan Pereira,” I answered, did you meet him?” “Why, down by the Tugela there, in a bad way. How- “where ‘ever, he can tell you all about that himself, for I have brought him with me to show us the path to Dingaan’s kfaal. Where is Pereira? Send Pereira here. I want td speak with him.” “Here I am,” answered a sleepy voice, the hated voice of Pereira himself, from the other*side of a thick bush, where he had been slumbering. “What is it, command- ant? Il come,” and he emerged, stretching himself and ) yaw ning, just as the remainder of my party came up. eins tl ~ - “a + him, cousin and of all their companions. - ‘should do such a thing?” details. “te _He caught sight of Henri Marais first of all, and began ‘to! greet him, saying: “Thank God, my uncle, you are gfe!” Then his eyes fell on me, and I do not think I ever BS¢w a man’s face change more completely. His jaw dropped, the color left his cheeks, leaving them of the yellow which is common to persons of Portuguese de- gecént; his outstretched hand fell to his side. “Allan Quatermain!” he ejaculated. “Why, I thought that you were dead.” ui As I should have been, Mynheer Pereira, twice over if you could have had your way,” I replied “What do you mean, Allan?’ broke in Retief. “IT will tell you what-he means,” exclaimed the Vrouw Prinsloo, shaking her fat fist at Pereira. “That yellow Allan— n, who saved his life and ours. | Once he shot at him "a kloof and grazed his cheek; look, thereris the scar ~ it. And once he plotted with the Zulus to slaughter telling Dingaan that he was an evildoer and a wizard, who would bring a curse upon his land.” Now Retief looked at Pereira. “What do you say to this?” he asked. “What do I say?” repeated Pereira, recovering him- — “Why, that it is a lie or a misunderstanding. I never shot at Heer Allan in any kloof. It is likely that should have done so when he had just nursed me back life? I never plotted with the Zulus for his death, ich would have meant the deaths of my uncle and my Am I mad tRat I “Not mad, but bad,” screamed the vrouw. “I tell you, ‘er Retief, it is no lie. Ask those with me,” she added, ‘ealing to the others, who, with the exception of ais, answered as with one voice: “No; it is no lie.” “Silence!” said the Commandant. tell us your story.” So I told him everything, of course leaving out all Even then the tale was long, though it did not peem to be one that wearied my hearers. “Allemachte!” said Retief when I had finished, “this ® sirange story, the strangest that ever I heard. If true, Hernan Pereira, you deserve to have your back “t against a tree and to be shot.” “God in heaven!” he answered, “am I to be condemned Fiction “Now, nephew Allan, ?: a ~\ é . on such a tale—I, an innocent man? Where is the evi- dence? This Englishman tells al) thig_against me fora simple rra~on—that he has robbed me of the love of my evusin. “tw whom I was affianced. Where are his wit- nesses? “As io the shooting at me in the kloof, I have none except God who saw you,” 1 answered. “As to the plot that you laid against me among the Zulus, as it chances, however, there is one, Kambula, the Captain who was sent to take me as you had arranged, and who now com- mands our escort.” “A. savage!’ exclaimed Pereira. “Is the tale of a Savage to be taken against that of a white man? Also, who will translate his story? You, Mynheer Quatermain, are the only one here who knows his tongue, if you do know it. and you are my accuser.” “That is true?’ remarked Retief. "“Such a witness should not be-admitted withous a sworn interpreter. Now listen; I pass judgment as Commandant in the field. Hernan Pereira, I have known you to be a rogue in the past, for I remember that you cheated this very young man, Allan Quatermain, at a friendly trial of skill at which I was present; but since then till now I have heard nothing more of you, good or bad. Today this Allan Quatermain and a number of my own countrymen bring grave charges against you, which, however, at Present are not capable of proof or disproof. Well, I cannot decide those charges, whatever my own opinion may be. I think that you had better go back with your uncle, Henri Marais, to the trek-Boers. where they can be laid before a court and settled according to law.’ “If so, he will go back alone,” said the Vrouw Prins- loo. “He will not go back with us, for we will elect a field-cornet and shoot him—the stinkcat, who left us to starve and afterwards tried to kill little Allan Quater- main, who saved our lives;’’ and the chorus behind her echoed: “Ja, ja, we will shoot him.” “Hernan Pereira,” said Retief, rubbing his broad fore- head, “I don’t quite know why it is, but no one seems to want you as a companion. Indeed, to speak truth, I don’t myself. Still, I think you would be safer with me than with these others whom you seem to have of- fended. Therefore, I suggest that you come on with us. But listen here, man,” he added sternly, “if I find you plotting against us among the Zulus, that hour you are dead. Do you understand?’ “IT understand that I am one slandered,” replied Pereira, “Still, it is Christain to submit to injuries, and there- fore I will do as you wish. As to these bearers of false witnesses, 1 lave them to God.” “And I leave you to the devil,” shouted Vrouw Prins- loo, “who will certainly have you soon or late. Get out of my sight, stinkcat, or I will pull your hair off.” And she rushed at him, flapping her dreadful vatdoek—which she produced from some recess in her raiment—in his face, driving him away as though he were a noxious in- sect. Well, he went I Know not where, and so strong was public opinion against him that I do not think that even his uncle, Henri Marais, sought him out to console him. When Pereira was gone, our party and that of Retief fell into talk, and we had much to tell. Especially was the Commandant interested _in the story of my bet with Dingaan, whereby I saved the lives of all my compan- ions by shooting the vultures. “It was not for nothing, nephew, that Ged Almighty gave you the power of holding a gun so straight,” said Retief to me when he understood the matter. “I re- member that when you killed those wildfowl in the Groote Kloof with bullets, which no other man could have done, I wondered why you should have such a gift above all the rest of us, who haye practised for so many more years. Well, now I understand. 7od Almighty is no fool; He knows His business. I wish yeu were com- ing back with me to Dingaan; but as that tainted man, Hernan Pereira, is of my company, perhaps it is better that you should stay away. Tell me, now, about this Dingaan;:; does he mean to kill us?” “Not this time, I think, uncle,” I answered; “because first he wishes to learn all about the Boers. Still, do not trust him too far just because he speaks you softly. Remember, that if I had missed the third vulture, we shoulg all have been dead by now. And, if you are wise, keep an eye upon Hernan Pereira,” “These of them: here, Henri derstand that this little things I will do, nephew, especially the last and now we must be getting on. Stay; come Marais; I have a word to say to you. I un- Englishman, Allan Quatermain, who is worth 10 bigger men, loves your daughter, whose life he has saved again and again, and that she loves him. Why, then, do you not fet them marry in a decent fashion?’ “Because before God I have sworn her to another man —to my nephew, Hernan Pereira, whom everyone slan- ders,” answered Marais sulkily. “Until she is of age that oath holds.” ; “Oho!” said Retief, “you have sworn your lamb to that hyena, have you? Well, look out that he does not crack your bones as well as hers, and perhaps some others also. Why does God give some men a worm in their brains. as He does to the wildebeeste, a worm that always makes them run the wrong way? I don’t know, I am sure; but you who: are very religious, Henri Marais, might think the matter over and tell me the answer next we meet. Well, this girl of yours will soon be of age, and then, as I am Commandant down yonder where she is going, I'll see she marries the man she wants, what- ever you say, Henri Marais. Heaven above us! I only wish it were my daughter he was in love with. A fel- low who can shoot to such good purpose might have the lot of them;” and uttering one of his great, hearty laughs, he walked off to his horse. On the morrow of this meeting we forded the Tugela and entered the territory that is now callel Natal. Two days’ short trekking through a beautiful country brought us to some hills that I think were called Pakadi, or else a chief named Pakadi lived there, I forget which. Cross- ing these hills, on the further side of them, as. Retief had told us we should do, we found a large party of the trek-Boers, who were already occupying this land on the hither side of the Bushman’'s River, little knowing, poor people, that it was fated to become the grave of many of them. Today, and for all future time, that district is and will be known by the name of Weenan, or the Place of Weeping, because of those pioneers who here were massacred by Dingaan within a few weeks of the time of which I write. Nice as the land was, for some reason or other it did not quite suit my fancy, and there, in view of my ap- proaching marriage with Marie, having purchased a horse from one of the trek-Boers, I began to explore the country round. My object was to find a stretch of fertile veld where we could settle when we were wed- ded, and such a spot I discovered after some trouble. It lay about 30 miles away to the east, in the loop of a beautiful stream that is now known as the Moori River Enclosed in this loop were some 30,000 acres of very rich, low-lying soil, dlmost treeless and clothed with luxuriant grasses where game was extraordinarily num- erous. At the head of It rose a flat-topped hill, from the crest of which, oddly enough, flowed a plentiful stream of water fed by a strong spring. Half way down this hill, facing to the east, and irrigable by the stream, was a plateau several acres in extent, which furnished about the best site for qa house that I know in all South Section St. Louls Pos t-Dispatcl, -my¥ ’ \ ‘Africa. Here I determined we would bulld our dwed- ing place and become rich by the breeding up of great herds of cattle. I should explain that this ground, which once, as the remains of their old kraals showed, ha. belonged to a Kaffir tribe killed out by Chaka, the Zulu king, was to be had for the taking. Indeed, as there was more land than we could possibly occupy, I persuaded Henri Marais, the Prinsloos and the Meyers, with whom I had trekked from Deloga, to visit it with me. When they had seen it they agreed to make it their home in the future, but meanwhile elected to return to the other Boers for safety’s sake. So with the help of some Kaffirs, of whom there were a few in the district, remnants of those tribes which Chaka had de- stroyed, I pegged out an estate of about 12,000 acres for myself, and, selecting a site, set the natives to work to build a rough dwelling. I should add that the Prinsloos and the Meyers also made arrangements for the building of similar shelters almost alongside of my own. This done, I returned to Marie and the trek-Boers. On the morning after my return to the camp Piet Retief appeared thefe with his five or six companions. I asked him how he had got on with Dingaan. “Well enough, nephew,” he answered. “At first the king was somewhat angry, saying that we Boers had stolen 600 head of his cattle. But I showed him that it was the chief, Sikonyela, who lives yonder on the Cale- don River, who had dressed up his people in white men’s clothes and put them upon horses, and afterwards drove the cattle through one of our camps to make it appear that we were the thieves. Then he asked me what was object in visiting him. I answered that I sought a grant of the land south of the Tugela to the sea. “*Bring- me back the cattle that you say Sikonyela has stolen,’ he said, ‘and we will talk about this land.’ To this I agreed and soon after left the kraal.” “What did you do with Hernan Pereira, uncle?’ {i asked. “This, Allan, When I was at Umgungundhlovu i sought out the truth of that story you told me as to his having made a plot to get you killed by the Zulus om the ground that you were a wizard.” “And what did you discover, uncle?’ “tI discovered that it was true, for Dingaan told me so himgelf. Then I sent for Pereira and ordered him out of my camp, telling him that if he came back among the Boers I would have him put on his trial for attempted murder, He said nothing, but went away.” “Whither did he go?” “To a place that Dingaan gave him just outside his kraal. The king said that he would be useful to him, as he could mend guns and teach his soldiers to shoot with them. So there, I suppose, he remains, unless he has thought it wiser to make off. At any rate, I am sure that he will not come here to trouble you or .any- one.” “No, but Uncle, doubtfully. “What do you mean, Allan” “I don't quite know, but he is black-hearted, a traitor by nature, and in one way or the other he will stir up sorrow. Do you think that he will love you, for instance, after you have hunted him out like a thief’ Retief shrugged his shoulders and laughed as he answered: “I will take my chance of that. What is the use of troubling one’s head about a snake of a man? And now, Allan, | have something to ask you. Are you married yet?” “No, uncle, nor can be for another five weeks, when Marie comes of age. Her father still holds th his oath binds him, and I have promised that I not take her till then.” ‘Does he indeed, Allan? I think that Henry Marais is ‘kransick’ (that is, cracked), or else his cursed nephew, Hernan, has fascinated him, as a snake does a bird. Still, | supp«se that he has the law on his sidé. and, as I am commandant, I cannot advise anyone to break the law. Now listen. It is no use your staying here looking at the ripe peach you may not pluck, for that only makes the stomach sick. Therefore the best thing that you can do is to come with me to get those cattle from Sikonyela, for I shall be very glad of your com- pany. Afterwards, too, I want you to return with me to Zululand when I go for the grant of all this country.” “But how about my getting married”’ [I asked in dismay. . “Oh! I dare say you will be able to marry before we start. Or, if not it must be when we return. Listen now; do not @isappoint me i: this matter, Allan. None of us can speak Zulu except you, who takes to these savage languages like a duck to water, and I want you to be my interpreter with Dingaan. Also the king specially asked that you should come with me when | brought the cattle, as he seems to have taken a great fancy to you. He said that you would render his words honestly, but that he did not trust the lad whom he has there to translate into Dutch and English. So you see it will help me very much in this big business if you come with me.” Still I hesitated, for some fear of the future lay heavy on my heart, warning me against this expedition. “Allemachte!” said Retief angrily, “if you will grant me a favor let it be. Or is it that you want reward? If so, all I promise you is twenty thousand acres of the best land in the country when we get it.” “No, Mynheer Retief,” I replied: “it is no question of reward; and as for the land. I have already pegged out my farm on a river about thirty miles to the east. It is that I do not like to leave Marie alone, fearing lest her father should play some trick on me as regards her and Hernan Pereira.” “Oh, if that is all you are afraid of, Allan, I can soon settle matters; for I will give orders to the Predicant Celliers that he is not .to marry Marie Marais to anyone except yourseif, even if she asks him. Also I will order that if Hernan Pereira should come to the camp, he is to be shut up until I return to try him. Lastly, as commandant, I will name Henri Marais as one of those who are to accompany us, so that he will be able to plot nothing against you. Now, are you satis- fied ?”’ I said “Yes” as cheerfully as I could, though I felt anything but cheerful, and we parted, for, of course, the Commandant Retief had much to occupy him. Then I went and told Marie what I had promised. Somewhat to my surprise she said that she thought } had acted wisely. “If you stayed here,” she added, “perhaps some new quarrel would arise between you and my father which might make bitterness afterwards. Also, dear. it be foolish for you to offend the Commandant who will be the great man im this country and who is very fond of you. After all, Allan. we shall only be separated for a little while, and when that is done we have the rest of our lives to spend together. As for me, do not be afraid, for you know I will never marry anyone but you—no, not to save myself from death.” Se I left her somewhat comforted, knowing how sound was her judgment,-.and went off to make my preparations for the expedition to Sikonyela’s country. All this conversation with Retief I have set down in full, as nearly as I can remember it, because of its fateful consequences. Ah! if I could have foreseen, if only I could have foreseen! he may trouble yuu there,” I said not would Retief, TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY, August 24, 1913. My

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ee PIR) ee 1, eT vee eg = ae eee —_ ST. LOUIS 2 we PR ee we a SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918. POST-DISPATCH, 5 OL POLI OS EEE EI ey oe ¥ net $4 G esse : “gt ~ + 4 — _ — ¥ Those Kids Next Door---Tears, Tears and Then Ice Cream -_ — Otrl MY, You MUST NOY PLAY WIT MUD PIES! TAKE THIS TZOARDAND PLAY wh f2 Labo te My / Vip VW 7 yp jhe E VY WI UU YM EEE tie With hill! fb Shi JF y “ “ijl V MYR META SSD TM pare ceils i AA fa , 4 (J /, MA Le EEL, SON a MY PoP ALWAY-T ped | KNOW WHAT (7TH | ON! IsHere (TH THA VERY FING TO PLAY THEE- THAW) J ae YZ tht d Y i, MITT 4 ee y A WAU ‘dle g yy Z Z ’ WH x Y Asha “ea Mies ths VMS L Ve, MM a Ms fle eS > + eee Bag He aOSs . was tse Se ABTS - >. Seaean N hod =) 4 it SP ed Shes ee 6. ARNO RN ISS Pe IS 2 \ "a - Poe LLP ONY . . DEES « x SRR oe BROS. . ek San Ss she + & ees | Be a ery a ae "a § Po a ‘ %. Fa5 Ske 2 , See ‘ ee. Se ee “ 3 n~ LA ae ree ea’ . Se ee ee Be oe ee he eke ee. Sn ee ke THATS JUST WHAT WE NEED a SAY, I'VE 407 A KIT OF BURGLARS TOOLS IN THE o - — = ' Se Oona tye MT, WL Ath hth sy apy: Sty, ‘(hes Uy UDA IE y VO. Us VHF he With ta I BELIEVE I CAN EAT MUCH MORE, GRAVY ! OH, WELL ! THERE AINT MUCH MORE TO EAT ! Pe vs eA) 2 eee) eek? Bowe ee ew i eS nih NER PO RW) Cee Rem Urine CRB Ree 8 oe eet, arene d Ah (ui, AP OO Ky HO ~ | a - ; . r% a" y\ LISTEN, 4RAVY, I'VE 4OT AN IDEA ! Lu BET ‘T'S THE SAME ONE 1 oT! “ oe : <a @ Ba) © 1 ee Oe om & thee Ores — pre, Bs ie, J CANT SEEM .To FIND THEM BURGLAR'S —\ —_ THERE'S NO HURRAY! — TOOLS, BOYS ' qe a eee 53% a a Pee ps 2 vali. SEI 1 AP OE AOR. eR nO ete eb 9G ane aE i py Mal Lv Te DAR sy - a + phe Te Be or HO RE ; , OT Na Re Po tig ys. oe . = ED MAE ig ee il aint eee ee

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— _ 7 eh) pera ee 7 eceentialied Por i >. —> ee alert ~« Mey ~ » ~ ee I * Qe >t & ier Tr i +++ ee > + ++ ++ > o> -+ ++ -4-) + eaten ananaben tie-in ase - a r YWYONT KNOY THE eS DIFFERENCE cs + + »« AND SNOOKUMS DON T CUT IT AT ALL WiTH THE SCISSORS T MAKE A LOT OF NOISE DEAREST, BuT SNOOKUM 5S NSISTED ON ~ r KNOW IT LOOKS FUNNY, HAVING IT CU THiS YYAY ! sean t Snookums >, fF 7 7 7 tt +-4-+-4-4-44 + +e + + ¢4- l ya WE ATE Te 2 > 2 & + + ->-4+-+ 4h woee +++ t e-O-F-4+-44 [ai 7 - +++ 4 +~+ + +>-+~ +? -$-3--o-—> > +-> ed +--+ ++ , > +4 > —-+-4+-+ ++ ++ -4~1 te pended SSS as ++ ++~+>-+-+-4 + «4.4. AY 7S So a -+ e + 7s anandn an nae ab @nama oh > 4 TIME HOW SHALL L Cut 7 THIS 4 44 > -euwse 4+ 4. - 4 ~4 0-4 +++ +--+ > anh 4— 4-44 4 ee + ew ee bodn dt . +-+ > + + + + : 4 ~4 se + ~~ 44 > > 4 A Oe ee ete a -—- — e -e. S H -—-4 Oe ee ee oe + i + +e wey — T +e Se +H} + + > > 4-H 4 - + ; ee oe eo ee - He. tT +;t-*~-+- ©? ¢-?- > + o-+ ++ tt bo ee be 4 eye et HH Ho HHH 4+ OH pe oe 4 Ho + ~~ estic Se : Oe ef ae a Os BULL bol Bere PO IE ee 24, 1913. Peta ‘eee NO, KEEP RI ~+ +>+.4 seeee a ~++ + ++ +++ ; +44 es Cot > 4-4 Seen + + ++ a - + 2 ttt ronan cme +4 hal T] +4 ++ ++-4-4. aemen —4 tt tT r : ++ ae t 9 a WANT TO KNOW 15 +4 tH > > —+-4 4-4 4 b+ ¢ + ++, Tut a TT ) DONT CRY NOOKUMS TELL HIM To CuT : ef hee % Yd san aie alin a saan t e +++ +4 euas ssesees 4-44-4444 os u Hh ‘ 4 t) WRERE 15 THE -\ DOUGH ea WHAT fe Is at the Dom IT AGAIN ! POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST o> Ti oO » bes NO USE. TRYING TO FOOL HIM AGAIN. 'S THERE ? a aa ae ee | ST. LOUIS | i = Papa Has His Hair Cut to Su IS ee ee oe ee | - = = as i A eg A ++ +4f 5 ae ae ee EE ee. enemas 4444.4. seen ana TT -_ i | oe. Re @ @ 4 ee # Rbee ey 2. ee T' . ~ : +4++¢7- - = ths iF L geeesenn: ; ; ; ’ T ‘ + +> +4 +++: +++. tee i eee at 4 THAT'S A VERY 4O0D HAIR CUT YOU CAN FOOL THAT -— &— -— ¢ mF q YOUNGSTER— HE'S Too BRISH anni +44 +++ T TT 4 2 LR! OE LH One Mah ven ee ae me PI alte te, G . | TY 7 TIT a $e 2 5 sae eZ 2 ; 4 ~ =. . * ee - » - wy + - ie L + FR 25 4 a ~—+-+ pat 4 7 : FEW BisculTs} | ? “ Tt i + N o z | GUESS /|’LL The Newlyweds — were WHAT ? AREN'T YOU ~“- HOW DOES SNOOKUM e © SATISFIED YET PAPA LOOK TRY MY HAND AT MAKING A FOR SUPPER ~ + + Heo 44-44-44 4 et 4 BB: P ‘eo -eh He Maw ,- —— - Pa fd PRE SPE ate 00 Mee” tis 2 ee a seri er ee eee Se pth ene Sa oe mo - a iii SS OR Ag So Sa ra ey conte came a) Ui Pen tinnd veld nares 4 SR Ey ee TAR Pot Cea ate PREGA Ly: Me” OR SOE ES: